davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

William Price, Of Brandvwine Springs,
accompanied by two nieces, of Chester,
is visiting at the home of Edward Pierce,
near Lewisville. Pa.
AlAs Hannah Mooney, Of Barnsley,
Pa, was a recent guest of friends at
Brandywne Springs.
Robert AleNander, OF Blake, Pa, is
visiting his children, in Wilmington. Mr..
Alexander formerly resided here.
MIR. and Mrs. Preston Pruitt, of No.
29r3 Madison street, are visiting in Bev-
erlv, \. j.
Miss Clara smith of No, SOO5 Nadi-
son street, is visiting in Burlington,
n. J.
Mrs. Sarah r. Waldman and daueh-
ter. Miss Florence. left today foi a trip
up the Hudson river to Albany, y. Y,
thence to Saratoga Springs They will
stop in New York city for several days
before returning home on September 3.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Harvey Sutton and
daughter Alethea. of Rose Hill, are vis-
iting friends in Salem. n j.
Mrs Sarah r. Waldman has been en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs John MARBLE, Of
Amsterdani. y. y for ten days.
Robert Kite Of this city, with his
brother. William Kite, of Providence,
Md. were recent guests of their mother
Sarah Kite. Of Blake, Pa.
John Scotten, of Wilmington, spent q
day recently with his aunt, Mrs. John
Whitlock. at Wyoming. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lewis Bell, of this
city, have been spending a few days
with their uucle, p. c. Bradley, and
/ family. near Marydel.
: Miss Lillian Jamel is a guest this
week of her sister, Mrs. Ray Ingram. at
Magnolia.
Mrs. John Doughertv has been visiting
friends near Niddlctown
Richard Black has been the guest Of
friends near Rogne Heights.
Mrs. ] O'Connor has been visiting a
Baltimore, Nd.
Charles John has returned following
visit 70 friends near Cantonsvile, Nd
S. j. Frank has been visiting relative
at Baltimore, Md.
Zadac Poole. Jr. has returned from
visit to Atlantic City, y. J.
Harry J. Harkims. clerk at the Hote
DUPONT. is spending his vacation at A.
lantic City
S. Watson McDoueall. Of the Whining
ton Savings Fund Society Swill spend th
next two weeks at Niagara Falls and j
Canada.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16

These pictures are interesting at this
time while the impeachment of Gov
emor Suzer OF New York is pending
inasmuch as they show on what good
terms principals in the case stood not
so long ago. The picture of Mrs Sui
zer, Mrs. Glynn, wife OF the Lieutenant
governor, and Mrs. Charles f. Murphy,
wife of the leader OF Tammany Hall,
New York City, was taken last winter
at the Inauguration of Governor Sulzer
The women in the CASE were then on
good terms. Sulzer and Glynn were
snapped shaking hands after their nomi-
nation. which was brought about by
Murphy. Following the impeachment
of the governor they were at logger
heads, Glynn claiming under the state
constitution to be acting governor, pend
ing the outcome of the trial, and Sulzer
refusing to surrender the official state
seal until the courts had decided the
matter
Evening journal., 1913-08-16

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd, Aug. 16.--Right
merrily does the Clerks offe in Elk
ton continue to issue marriage licen-
ses. The record for the past six
days is Maurice d. LeVussove, Of
South River n. j., and Evelyn La
Ridus, of Philadelphia; Lands Jen-
kins and Reba Harker, both of Phila-
delphia, Pa; Simon Feldman and
Helen Hartman. both Of Wilmington,
Del; William Bennett and Minnie
Weist, both of Millville, n. j.; James
McLernon, of Norristown. Pa, and
Nellie Elliott of Salisbury; William
Hauser and Minnie Maaha, both of
Philadelphia, Pa: Fred ID. Taylor
and Elsie NJ. Pierson, both of Will
mington, Del; Henry Gormly and
Ethel NJ. Davis, both of Philadelphia,
Pa; Joseph NJ. Parker and Verla
Haigh. both of Marshallton, Del;
George Dein and Jennie McCray,
both of Philadelphia, Pa; Orlando
Ralph Woodrow, Of Chester, Pa, and
Amy Pullman of Bay View, Md;
Charles Reioh and Lillian Hunt, both
of Philadelphia, Pa; John L. Deit-
rich. of Pottsville, Pa, and Clara
Persum of Philadelphia, Pa; Harry
Applin, and Alva Biddle, both OF
Philadelphia, Pa; BENJAMIN Cohn
and Cathryn Bilger, both of Phila-
delphia, Pa; Irving West and Rose
Hannah Evans, both of Nazaretn
Pa; John R. Hutton, of New Hol.
land, Pa, and Margaret R. Meier Of
Lancaster, Pa; Charles S. Lord anc
Maud verbeck, both of Philadelphia
Pa: Allan Pirie and Louise Loder
Evening journal., 1913-08-16

Health Ohicer W. Taylor, and
family are away on a weeks vaca-
tion to Philadelphia and resorts in
New Jersey.
Miss Nellie H. Mckay and Miss
Katherine c. McDonough will leave
on Sunday for Cumberland, Nd, TO
spend two weeks with Miss Cecilia
Bergman
J. Frank Biggs, prominent
lawyer In this city and one of the
llargest landowners in lower New
Castle county, left today for Bedford
Springs, Pa, for a recuperative stay
of ten days.
Mrs. Albert McCreary has return
ed from a weeks stay with friends
at Baltimore and Easton, Md.
Mrs. Earl Mills and son Lloyd are
spending a month with relatives at
Dover and other Delaware points.
Miss Mary Joyce Of 2404 Tatnall
street is visiting friends at Kennett
Square, Pa.
Miss Nellie Parsons OF Snow Hill,
Nd, Is spending a few days in VIII
mington visiting friends
Master Paul Boyd of this city is
spending some time with Master Will
liam G.. Reynolds, West Nottingham
Pa.
Mrs. Emily Wilson and son, James
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Amer Per-
kins, al New London, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Vance Thomas and
son, Reynolds are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, at Port
Deposit.
Freda Carman of this city is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Reburn, in East Nottingham
! Pa
Mrs. Annie B. Ewing has been
spending some time among relatives
and friends near Fulton House, Full
ton Township.
Mrs. Harry Lakeland and family
are spending a few days visiting W
J. SINNERS. Jr, at Greenhurst, Pa
The Misses Edith and Bertha Sell
lers we're visiting guests Of friends
at Wakefield. Pa.
Miss Nellie Lennon is visiting hei
sister. Mrs. A. T. Walton in Oxford
Pa
d. r. p. Grason Of oxford, Pa. wai
recent visitor OF his sons, Elmer
and Miller Grason OF this city.
Miss nelilah Brown is visiting Mrs
Mary Criswell, North Third street, OK
ford. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
WARWICK'S SOCIAL SIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK. Nd. Aug. 16.-Mrs.
Richard B. Merritt, Jr., and daughter,
Agnes are in Baltimore.-Mrs Amos
Merritt was a recent visitor to Better
ton.-Mr. and Mrs. Holden had their
son, Harry Holden, of Chester. Pa,
for a weekend visitor.-After a visit
with Philadelphia relatives, Jessie
Ella Vineyard has returned home
w. ]. Lohand. of Philadelphia. is
spending his vacation with his
mother. Mrs. Mary Lofiand.--NIiss
Rellt Henes has returned from Will
mington where she was the guest o.
her sister.-Mrs. Harry Holden. of
Chester, is paying a few days visit
with relatives here.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
ORDERS ARREST
OF BEER SHIPPER

GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. Is
That Delaware officials will fight the
recent decision Of the Adams FIX
press Company to deliver liquor in
Sussex and eKnt counties was made
evident yesterday, when Deputy At
torney General Frank NJ. Jones or
dered the arrest Of Frank Rust
agent for the express company, for
delivering a case of beer TO Joseph
G. Green, in Georgetown.
The express company made ar
rangements to deposit any amount
of bail required for the October court.
The company officials announced
that they we're certain of their
ground, and would still continue to
deliver liquor to any person in dry
territory.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION.

Catholics Forego Sacrihce by Edict Of
the Holy Father.
Special services were held yesterday
morning and last night in all the Catho-
lie churches throughout the city in hon
or of tho Feast of the Assumption.
which commentaries the departure OF
the Virgin Mary from this life and the
assumption OF her body into Heaven
Although the feast occurred on FRI
day, Catholics were permitted 20 eat
meat by virtue Of a recent enct issued
by the Pope granting the privilege 10
Catholics OF eating flesh meats on Fri
days on which feast davs fall
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
HOUSE PARTY AT REHOBOTH.

Eleven young women went to Reho-
both this afternoon to have a house
party for ten days at the Schoch cot
tage. which they have engaged for
that period That they will have a de-
hghtful time goes without saying.
The party includes the Misses Cox.
Roberta Simmons. Mildred McIntire,
Edith Robertson, Emily Bishop Ada
Mullen, Elizabeth Marley, Margaret
Frederick. Sybilla Samworth and
Margaret Almond. Miss Viola Fred
erick will be chaperone.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
sAFEGuARpING B. & o. TRAvEL.

AS a further precaution in the in
terest Of safety 10 The travelling pub
lie, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
is placing speed signals on certain
section of its lines as an indication
10 the locomotive engineers when the
speed limit OF safety has been attain
ed The speed limits vary on diner
ent sections. but in placing speed
posts along certain sections of its
tracks the engineer has a constant
reminder before him.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
FuNERAL oF HENRY PEARcE. sP.

The funeral services over Henry
Pearce, Sr.. a well-known salesman. who
ended his life by gas on Thursday night.
will be he'd tomorrow night, with SER
vices at his late home. No 900 West
Ninth street at o'clock His body will
he shipped 10 Salisbury. Md. on Monday
morning on the l0.40 o'clock train. and
interment will be made in Parsons
Cemetery, there.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
STILL CHAMPION DANCER.
Sussex County Man Undefeated for
Fifty-One Consecutive Years.

Ehtl -oht tVhocNuiifc AO"io .
OAK ORCHARD, Del. Aug. 16.-De-
spite his II years. John Tom Rogers,
of Shortley. easily won the dancing
championship of Sussex county at the
"Big Thursday" celebration for the
51st consecutive year by displaying
steps that none of the other contest
ants could master Although his
years kept him from dancing very
long at a time, the crowd proclaimed
him the victor in both buck and wins,
JIG and reel dancing. AS test the
fddlers broke from one dance TO
another without him missing a step.
His son, Matty Rogers, was easily the
victor of the continuous dancing,
dancing almost without interruption
for nearly two hours.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
Baltimore Boys Have Narrow Escape at
Rehohoth Beach.

Rehohoth Beach.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Aug. TO-
William Nogill and Harry Pearson, of
Baltimore, staying at the y. NJ. c. A.
camp as well as a party Of rescuers. had
a narrow escape from drowning Magill
got in a hole and in his efforts to get
10 shore became exhausted. Magill's
younger brother and Pearson went TO
his rescue. but the young man refused TO
accept their help in the heavy sea, fear
ing that he would pull them both down.
In, the meantime Pearson and several
others became exhausted and were sink
ing. A large coil Of rope from the life
saving station was thrown 10 the drown
ing men and they were dragged ashore.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH SERVICES

In st. Stephens Lutheran Church,
Fatnall street near Seventh street, to-
morrow morning the Rev Frederic Doerr
will preach on the subject. a Matter Of
General Oversight here will be no
evening service in the church The
morning service during the remainder OF
the summer viii last but one hour
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
PROGRESSIVE TICKET WINS.
Ex-senator Drexler Defeats Candidates
Of Both Old Parties.

GEORGETOWN, Del, aug l6.-Bull
Moose State leaders are exulting over
the election Of an out-and-out Progress
sive ticket at the biennial town election
at Bethany Beach, Sussex county. \
ticket headed by ex-State Senator Louis
A. Drexler. the original Republican in
surgent in Delaware. defeated a ticket
made up Of candidates of both old par
ties
The commissioners elected with Mr..
DreNler were a. F. Evans, j. NJ. pickens
aud Thomas James, each for a term Of
two years.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
MR.. FARLEY LEAVES HOSPITAL.

John j. Farley. who has been confined
TO the Delaware Hospital for about
month following an operation for stom-
ach trouble has recovered ana left that
institution today. DR. James A. Draper
performed the operation, which was sue
cessful.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16

ported that every one IN New York
was talking about the impeachment
of Governor Sulzer.
George Ford and his sister Miss
Lucy Ford. are spending ten days at
Mt Pocono. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16


expensive and beautiful resi-
dences erected in Wilmington in
several years was awarded yesterday
by Willard c. Jackson 70 w. d. Had
dock and Company at a contract price
Of S45, 5000. The sum that the residence
and the grounds win represent when
it is completed will be far Gin excess
of this amount and Mr.. Jackson will
have one OF the handsomest mansions
IN or about Wilmington.
II is to be erected at Willard street
and Red Oak Road. The residence will
be OF smooth brick with terra Gotta
and tile trimmings, and will be sur
rounded with gardens and shrubbery
adding greatly to its attractive ap.
pearance. II was designed by Sharpe
ana Brady. OF Seventh avenue. New
York city, and is patterned after The
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-13
LAST WEEK OF SCHOOL
 VACATION ATTRACTIONS

This is the final week in school work in COchise county grammar grades. and II is a trying one for pu- pills and teachers alike. Tn human nature, both are looking forward to the coming Friday with much of pleas ure.
 The end Of the school term mark the official and scientific announce, mont that the hottest weather of the CochisG cOuuty sumner season is at hand for the authorities figured this out and arranged for the closing of school in May after taking down the records for 9 number of years and
 going through the temperature col lHus. From these they learned that the eud-of May, the month Of June and the first half of July marked the extreme hot weather pc riod under NormaL conditions in this cOunty.- COuseCueutiy the school closing time iwas liked to enable pu- pills and teachers to be in the vacation period when the hot weather time came on.
 With the closing of school a good many families will leave for summerI vacations. while most of the teachers will take departure untl fall. Incl summer exodus, however. it is to bel remarked is growing less each year Many people who in past years con sideTed it almost necessary to leave in the summer season have learned from experience that it is about as cooi in Bisbee in the summer season as il is on the coast. and cooler than at most of the beaches. incidentally it is a heap less expensive. Also with the coming of automobiles in 1 number and the for hire machines al. | ways available, trips into Cochise | mountain country. where mountain camps. fishing streams, hunting ana all the delight sof outdoor life are to be had along with temperate Westb- 1 CT conditions. vacation outings in horre territory are fast gaining much popularity andgn tiIae will have the ascendency.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-13

cents is all that is required. Ordinarily they wOuli sell in the stores fc. = cents or S1..
 Had the Commercial club suggestion of a shaft house been followed by the Examiner art department or some other feature been substituted that would have carried the suggestion ot deep shaft mining, the pennantS would have doubtless through thelr appropriateness become very popular in the district Inasmuch, however, as the tunnel shown on the pennant is in no way Illustrative of the mining activities of the camp, which is strict " Q deep shaft camp to the present time in the attainment of it's values, and never will be a tunnel mining camp, the pennant gives wrong i'm pression that no one cares much about extending. First in Copper" how ever is an eNtenuating feature and as it hits the mark makes mp in part for the other deficiency. although with a mining man unacquainted with the Bisbee district the presence of a tun- nel in company with jhe First il Copper slogan would be very likely to give the impression that the camp was in the prospecting and develop ment division rather than in the de- veloped and developing class, where it is second to none in tho copper mining inddst-=- cf She time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-13
szEssss1zS szEssss1zSsE.EEzRzlzazazEz1EzzEzzsz:zzlE4zsz 4zsz s----.------- =

for horrifying reports that ''col5tblood- ed murderers are being released through absolute pardon or by execu- tive pleasure. Tnetutter lack of jus titication for the reports which have been circulated. and the credence so confidently given them by your reso- hutton, must inevitably lead to the conclusion that the cry of Wolf, has come from a questionable quarter. and raised for purposes foreign to the EEtiect l
 Regarding the Yavapai county men who are now in the state prison itn- der sentence of death. and who have been reprieved by- ne, there need be no uneasiness. They will be carefully preserved. But do not want their blood on my hands, and ask the peo- pie of Arizona be allowed an oppor- unity to say whether or not they want the blood of human beings on theirs"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-13
STOCK TAKEN
 FROM MARKET
Automatic Air Brake May Be Taken Over by Santa Fe--- President Ripley Meantime Asks Sales Stopped

The Arizona Automatic Air Brake Co. was able yesterday to give out news carrying cause for much eIation among the holders of the 2O.000 odd shares of stock which have been pur- chased in this district, the home or Inventor Csnion,
 The news was that the company had decided to yield to request made by President E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe Railroad Co and for the time being withdraw it's stock from the market.
 Mir Ripley advised the company last week that he wished to see the working model of the brake and de- sired that it be brought at once to the general. offices of the railroad in Chicago inasmuch as his engagements and those of the heads of the mechan- ical departments prevented trip west at this time He also asked that in view of favorable impression formed of the automatic device and the probability of reaching terms with the brake cor pany if the model was as satisfactory as expected, the com pany make no further sales of stock upti opportunity had been given to reach terms at Chicago.
 iAt 8 sgbsequent meeting the off cers Of the company decided to meet the requests of Mir Ripley and the halt called oR sales of stock resulted yesterday There are reasons for. the belief, in the light of previous correspondence with the Santa Fe. and meeting with some of it's repre- sentatives, that the road will take over the brake on terms which will mean much early pvoht to the stock helders who have so far secured all loiments. The majority of these ara residents of the Warren district. the large part of stock sold having been placed here.
 .,Presidept canion of the company sAd 4. G% Harris. an engineer with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-13
WOULD RETURN TO FOLD
Republicans, in Conference, Say Bull
 Moose Are Ready and Anxious

CHICAGO, May 12-Taat the unit ing of the progressive party with the republican is not only desired but is actually sought was the gist of the sentiment expressed at the close io- day of the two days conference at which republican leaders Outlined the plans for reorganization of the party.
 The conference, which was attended by senators and representatives Ct states as far distant as California, re- suited in the issue Of this statement. The statement expressed the belief that the Republican National commit tee should call convention at is ear
 ly date as possible 10 affect radical changes in the party affairs. What was considered considered significant was the part Of the statement which referred to a reunion of the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-13
ARTIST SPOILS 6OOD
 BISBEE TENANT IDEA

New Pisbee pomaEts made their aI- pearaHce tn inc city yeEtorday and TWO fthem brighten tho window O. the Commercial club in rac Copper Queen botel These are being issued by the Los Aaseies Fxaminer and nay be had through ,. B. Rca-don, ihe lccal aseut for thai. taper at the store Of Ball @ Elcdsoe on Main street
 Some timo since tle Examiner wrote to the Commercial club for sus- gestions for a design Ter the Bisbee rernant. 4 shaft house vas suggested for tie symbol and 'Fmst in Copper for the motto. Ths latter was used but instead of the shaft houzs pie u.rc of a :adncl entrance appears. One of the pennsuts in the Commercial club window is ied aaa thr other royal purple. Coupon cut from a Sun day Examiner accompanied by lJ
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-13
} . zee zee .
THE PAYMENT OF
 MINE TAXES IN MEXICO

. People who own mines in Mex . ico have long been up in the ( . air as to how to pay their tax . es Mine tax in Mexico is a feder- ( . al tax and the federal govern . ment only has power to confscate . . mining property on account of . delinquent taxes. q . Recently Judge Richardson of . Douglas took the matter up with . C Mexico City authorities for the ( purpose of being able to give [ . mine owners here direct official . ( information on a subject that ' c has given no little concern. Sat . . tirday, Judge Richardson receiv- . . ed a letter from Mexico City, q which is seif-explanatory ( . Pay Direct to Treasurer . . Mexico City, April 10, 1913. . . D A. Richardson: z ( n answer to your favor dated . c 2Oth of March ultimo, l beg to . . state. on account of the dificul- z . ties mentioned, you may make . . the payment of taxes on mines . . by mailing a draft for the amount . . of said taxes in favor of the Ore : . cion General del Timbre," in this . . city, sending at the same time . . the receptive "Boletas" tax . . receiptsl. in order that the re- . . quired stamps may be affixed . ( thereto. and legally cancelled. ( . Yours very truly, .
 E. ESQUIBEL OBREGON, ( . Treas, United States of Mexico. . q c . ( ( ( 6 . q c ( % = (
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-13
WIscoNaIM RATIEIEs

WASHINGTON, May l2.-NOtice or final ratification sy Wisconsin Of JIe constitutional amendment for direct election Of U. s. senators was re- yeive4 from the state department making 36 states favorably reported Secretary Bryan will issue proclama- tion probably tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-13
CRAFT IN LOS ANGELES
Believed That Detectives Worked In With Bunco Men to Fleece
 Public

SAN FRANCISCO. May 12.-After examining three convicted bunco men, Chief Sebastian, of Los Angeles, said he was pretty well convinced that detectives of his force were i'm plicated in the work of the bunco gang. He promised to begin a sweep ing investigation of his department One Of the convicted men told the chief that Detective Ingram induced him to enter into a bunco game.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-13
How's This ?

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Re Tsrd for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 ?. J. CHENEE (; CO. Toledo. o. We. the undergiElcd. have known r. J. Cheney for the last B years, and believe aim perfectly honorable ia ali business transactions and financially ablc so carry out any obligations UaCc by his firm. NATIONAL CASE OE COMMERCE.
 Toledo. o. cC-t-- C-.sc-iy upon ths blood and mu- CO.'S 5Crcaces og tho system. Testimonials sent f--e. P-i~c s5 ccnts per bottle. Sold 6y TT fNrG-~ists.
 'rs ko Iairs Panasi7 PiIs to- constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-13
REVOLUTIONARY PLOT

GUAYAQUIL, May 12.-EXtensive plans for a new revolution in Equa- dor. arranged to break out today, was discovered by the government in time to frustrate the movement which was to occur simultaneously with reyolS in Columbia
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-13
FORT RUAGHUCA IS
 NOW BRIGADE POST

Or5ers are out from the war de partment making Fort Huachca in this county a brigade post. By this change Gen. Hugh L. Scott now at Fort Bliss will move his headquar- ters to Huachuca. This change If
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-13
STATE AND NATION NEW

headquarters by the first cavalry bri- gade is made because the state of Texas already has a brigade head quarters at San Antonio
 The war department has planned improvements at oFrt Huachuca which is estimated to cost SsoOO00.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-13

the southern Pacific in Texas and a stoCkholder in the company, will go east with the model which has been on exhibition in this city. They eX- pect to start the latter part of this week and will go directO to Chicago.