davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
wooDsToC K VALLEY

Dr. J. W. Ingalls of Brooklyn, N. T., has been spending a week at A N danmond's.
 Chas. Rutherford and wife are oc- cupying their home here, recently pur- chased of Fred Lincks.
 Mrs. H. P Leonard, Miss Maude Leonard, also Leonard and Allan Le- verich are spending the summer hefe as usual, at Mrs. Leonard's old nome
 w. T. Fitzer of Brooklyn, N. :, has been out to his place for few days. He contemplates making Il ms home in the near future. The place was the former home of Mrs. Ellen Allen.
 Mrs. Emily Butler of New Haven has been visiting her sister, Mrs O. A. Hiscox.
 Mrs. Kingsley is stopping at Calvin Esterbrook,s.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
EAST WOODSTOCK

John Keene is spending few days with Edward B, killam.
 Mrs. Ellen Huntington is visiting her niece, Mrs. Jane Perry.
 Mrs. A. M. Gildersleeve has sold the cottage lhe former property of Susan C. Kivers.
 The wheel connected with the bell at the Congregational church which was broken during the celebration of the 4th, was taken to Putnam Monday. It is about 5 feet in diameter and proo- ably was installed when the church was built in 1882. 1t was scut in two and brought down the stairway, but when the new one is completed will be raised to the window in the belfry as the doors are too narrow to admit 1t. Harold Gildersleeue of Norwich is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Gildersleeve, and assisting some of the farmers with their having.
 The Glover Circle will hold sale of fancy articles, ,,candy, etc, on Common July IS, commencing at P. m. Sup per served, from s to $, followed by Victrola concert by Geo k Shaw. Price of supper and concert, 25c. Chil- dren, 15c. Adv.
 Mrs. Silas Allen and daughter, Hia of New Haven, are guests of l.. H. Lindeman and family.
 Miss Elizabeth Hayward of Putnam spent several days last week with the Lindeman girls
 Mrs. Beth Ives and children of Sum init, N. Y., are boarding few weeks at G.,A. Wetherells.
 Mrs. C. H. Potter has several board CTS from Hartford.
 Mrs. Walter Fried ana child of New York are spending several weeks with MT. and Mrs. Yetter.
 Mrs. Trueaxe of Worcester is now boarding with Mrs. Elmer Cortis aftel spending several weeks with Mrs. A B. Bemis.
 Mary Child has recovered from an attack of the humps.
 Mrs. Chas. Bugbee has been Indls posed for several weeks.
 Several monuments and tablets Tn the local cemetary have been cleaned the past week by man of experience
 Cnas. Hopkins and wife of Hartford are visiting the latter's parents, Ba- vid Aldrich and wife at the Centre.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
BURLESON SAYS
oContinued from Page Oue)
rom twenty minutes to one-half

from twenty minutes to one-half ipur-
 The condition in the railway mail service was found to be most urgent x, here through mistaken ideas of economy the clerical force had been -o reduced as to effect efficient ser vice and ear space cut down to danger point. With the advent Of the pareI post system on January |, which increased tremendously the volume of business handled. addi- r.onaI clerks and increased car space .tera most imperative. But nothing was done to relieve this, 1t being left to the new administration to restore the efficiency of this important branch pr the service. Nine hundred and ten additional clerks have been added to the service since March I, and in creased car space costing $261.ooo a wear has been provided. Already a marked improvement is noted in this service.
 The parcel post regulations have been modified so as to permit the delivery to the addressee, without additional charge of matter reaching inc office of address with improper stamps affixed
 By an arrangement made with the Canadian postal service the rates of postage on Sunday editions of daily newspapers mailed to subscribers in Canada who also are subscribers to the week day editions, has been fixed
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

tt one cent pound or fraction there of instead of at one cent for four ounces or fraction. aS formerly"
 In conclusion the statement says:
 IT is Postmaster General Burleson s desire and earnest endeaVor to estab- fish. in the interest of economy and efficiency, uniform methods and prac- tices throughout the entire service and to direct postna sters 10 the best way of administering the postal facilities To this end he proposes to keep in close touch with their operations, and thus bring the service to the highest possible degree of efficiency"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

of conservation as policy, Governor
 West cited Tie tardy execution of a compact made between the federal government and the state when ore gon was admitted to the union. Under the terms of this compact the state. was granted sections L. and a6 of
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Just the other day.' continued the governor. the departments attenuon was called to the selection lists which had been Iying in the general land of fic,. for ten or twelve wears. II SC lection list is in order when filed. tfer.4 is abSollltely no reason why II
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

every township for the support Of her schools In the event that any Of these lands were found to have been sold b> the government ii Was pr"Nid- cd that other lands as contiguous as possible could bc selected in lieu ot Snen LnSeDE.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

should not approved and the lands passed to patent within year
 Governor West is a democrat. He was careful to specify that he does not hold Secretary Lane responsible for faults which originated before hl3 ttIr1, hugan.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

years later G91D showed most of the lands to have passed into the hands of timber companies.
 -Only loo settlers were living in the area eliminated, and the total amount of land in cultivation was but 57o acres. or an average of less than six
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
BUSY RIP.

T had a tough time delivering the mail yesterday declared the post man.
 How was thato
 Had a bulldog and chunk of liver in the same delivery. y."-LouisVille Cou- riar-JOurnaI
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
CONSERVATION OF

Continued from Page One)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
MEDALS TODAY
FOR GIRLS

Appropriate exercises to be held on
the lawn Of the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls this afternoon. will
accompany the observance OF Medal
Day" when medals viii he given the
girls who have received the best
marks for good work during the
year.
The presentation Of the medals viii
be made by Dr. George W. Twitmyer
The excellent program which has
been arranged for the afternoons e1-
ercises is az follows:
Song. Marching On" recitation,
Getting Ready" presentation OF
medals: childish lessons from eau
tionsry tales with moral. The
Happy Prince" eBenevolence." rect
tation Little Stitches" Patience"
song. Plant OF the Little Bisque
DOLL" publicity; recitation. Rag
gedy Man" sincerity; song. The
Cancels Hump" Incidence; song,
Matilda" truthfulness: Visit
ors." courtesy; the May Pole dance:
song, THE May Pole;" dance. Gal
lop: dance. Two Step:" dance, POL
ks:" closing song. All who are In
terested in the work OF the school are
invited TO attend the exercises.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
NAYLOR WINS
SECOND TRIAL
Aeed MAN Convicted Of Second
Degree Murder, viii Face
Court in September

Before Chief Justice Pennewill,
Judge Boyce and Judge Rice in the
Court of oyer and Terminer today, ar
gument was heard ON the petition Of
Acknowledgement Wolcott TO vacate the
order Of the court granting new trial
in the case OF Charles II. Naylor con-
victed OF second degree murder OF Ear
vii Francis
Deputy Acknowledgement Chaytor
read the petition today In behalf Of
the state, and was about to offer an
affidavit by superintendent James w.
Foster. OF the New Castle County Hos
pital that George t. Naylor. a witness
In the case, had died on May H. The
motion for new trial for Charles d.
Naylor, made in March. had as a
ground that new evidence had been
found whereby George r. Naylor would
contradict William Francis.
The new trial was granted on the
strength Of this statement
Daniel o. Hastings argued against
I the admission of the affidavit today
and Attorney General Wolcott argued
IN favor Of il, saying that Justice de-
manded A.
Mr.. Hastings replied that It is Nav
Tor who Is the interested party The
court overruled Mr.. Hastings where
upon he asked that an exception be
noted The court allowed the ex-
ception
Deputy Attorney General Chaytor
then argued that the order Of the
court for a new trial az this term is
subject to modification or vacation
Judge Rice asked Mr.. Chaytor II he
had any authorities to show that the
court had ever vacated an order for
a new trial
Mr. Hastings said that while the
court has the authority TO set aside
the verdict of a jury It would not
now give new life TO the verdict IN
the present case and sentence Nay
Tor. not TO pay fine, but to life i'm.
lprisonment.
mir. Hastings submitted that there
is not an authority in support Of the
states motion.
Attorney General Wolcott made tbs
closing argument. In favor OF the mo
ton 10 vacate the order for a new
trial.
After a short deliberation the cour
refused the motion TO vacate the or
der for a new trial The court sal,
there was nothing before Il that n
granting the order for the new tria
that II made a mistake or inadyer
tently erred
The case was then postponed unit
the September term OF Court OF Dye
and Terminer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
WOMEN'S GOLF
TOURNAMENT AT
COUNTRY CLUB

A one-day invitation golf tourna-
ment for women will be played at the
Wilmington Country Club tomorrow.
The pairings Of the players. and the
time each pair will begin play are
se follows:
1000 a. m.-Miss PIN. Miss Mob
lit.
1905. = Miss Frishmuth. Mrs.
Haynes.
1O.1O.-Mrs. George Pequinot. Mrs.
c. c Brinton.
1o.15-Mrs. E. V. B. Peohen, Mrs.
John F. Neary.
l0.20-Miss Grace Galloway, Mira.
Helen d. Collins.
1925 Mrs. Henderson Weir, Mrs.
G. Suddards.
lO.sO-Mrs. John P Nleids. Mrs. ].
c. Murtaugh.
1095 Mrs. Barlow. Mrs. Elder.
10.40-Mrs. Abbott Collins, Mrs
Mary Noblitt.
1O.45-Miss Ethel Maull. Mrs. J. 8
Ely
lo.5o-Nnss Hardman. Mrs. F. B
Davis. Jr.
1o.55-Miss windle, Mrs Bradley.
11.oo-Aliss coryell, Mrs. Peiroe.
11O5-Mrs. n Biddle. Mrs. A. d
Warner. Jr.
11.1O-Miss NJ. Biddle. Miss Mildred
Hopes
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon there
will be an approaching cutting and
driving contest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
LABOR PREPARES
FOR OBSERVANCE

Monday, September I will be a gala
day for organized labor in this city,
n tho plans mapped out at the meet
ing OF the Central Labor Union last
night are carried through. A com
mIttee Consisting Of Harry w. Behan.
John Dalzell, Winfield Scott and Co
ell Miller was appointed to arrange
for the AFFAIR They will report at
the meeting Of the association ON
June IL. II was decided to have n
parade and field. day exercises In
some OF the parks.
At the meeting last evening city
election on Saturday was considered
and unions affiliated with the Central
Union decided as an organization nol
10 endorse any candidate for office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
SENATE LOBBY PROBERS
CALL MANY WITNESSES

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 4.--Private
interests reaching out through
boards OF trade, chambers Of com
merce, labor unions. newspapers,
banks. employees and dependents,
form the powerful lobby that today
is making its last fight in the senate
against the Underwood tariff bill.
This fact was clearly established
today when the lobby investigating
committee began the fourth day Of It's
hunt for the influences which Presi-
dent Wilson declares is fighting TO
reduce the faint Democratic majority
on the tariff measure.
The lobby hunt today took on a
significant aspect when IL became
known that several men mentioned
as lobbyists in testimony 80 far, and
who have been sitting in the hearing
room were there because Of subpoe-
macs from the committee. From
these were Henry r. Oxnard, a beet
sugar manufacturer with interests
in many States; Frank c. Lowry, Of
New York. who has been leading the
free sugar agitation; Buford Lynch,
whose activities have centered about
patent medicines. and Frank German
and Allan Irvine, manufacturers
agents.
In all. Chairman Overman said
fifty subpoenaes had been issued by
the committee Most Of these will be
served today. Overman said he did
not believe hearing Of Senators
would he completed before tomorrow
after which the committee will call
not only the men already subpoenaed
but manufacturers who have been
most active in conducting campaigns
against proposed tariff schedules.
Today the witness list included
Senators Newlands. OF Nevada
O'Gorman. Of New York. Overman. OF
North Carolina: chairman OF the in
vestigating committee: Owen. OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04

Oklahoma: Page. OF Vermont; Pom
dexter. Of Washington; Pomerene, Of
Ohio. and Ranedell. Of Louisiana
the latter OF the two Democratic sem
ators who will fight the sugar
schedule IN the tariff measure
The committee continued its work
with the knowledge that the old type
OF lobbyist, who buttonholed legisla-
tors in corridors; who dined and
wined and fatiered them-was gone
In his place. the big business head
using every channel Of power he pos
sesses. from personal persuasion,
eNerted on his senator and represen-
tative 10 the circulation OF petitions
through labor unions, church So
cieties. banks and newspapers, II
fighting legislation.
Today's lists of men who have at
tempted TO argue tariff changes with
senators we're a repetition In names
OF those previously submitted And
practically every name represented
the head or supreme factor Of a great
business enterprise.
Senator Lane. Of Oregon, was the
first witness today. He pointed out
s. W Mcclure. secretary Of the Wool
Growers Association as one OF the
Lobbyists" who called on him.
That's one OF them he declared,
when the stock question was asked
whether he knew Of any lobbyists
What Is your name. anyhow he
demanded of Mcclure. pointing al
him
The wool man was seated in the
rear Of the room. He got to his feet
/ flushed and stammering, and finally
managed to blurt out who he was.
You were much alarmed at thu
idea OF wool going on the free list,
interjected Lane.
The Oregon senator also named
Frank Cheney a silk manufactured
J as one of his most persistent callers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04

Marion D. strickler and Sidney Rem
nett.
Fifth-Misses Frances H. Todd.
Clara e. McCance and Samuel Ewing.
Sixth--Miss Rae /. Dickerson. Les
lie Bambergen and Bert stetser.
Seventh-Miss Mildred Csrmine,
Grace T. Lloyd and T. Oiney Herman.
Eighth-Miss Madeline Burster.
Josephine Rooney. and Leroy Steele.
Ninth-Aiisses Hazel Whiteneck.
Alice NJ Smith and Roy r. Hannah.
Tenth-Misses Mary j. Ramsey.
Alice NJ. Peters and George T. Nor
gan.
Eleventh - Misses Mildred l.
Thompson. Mildred Lummis and Err
nest Start.
Twelfth Ward-Assigned 20 num-
Der of students already on other com
mittees.
Every foot OF ground IN each ward
was gone over by the committee
members, so the results we're direct
/ ~ obtained by personal investigation
The class under the instruction oi
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle Is makins
great strides in advancement Of
civic interests.
The other departments OF the
school had no special exhibit. only
the usual class work which wa'
demonstrated whenever required
Miss Hazel Whitenack Miss Mar,
Todd and Miss Beatrice Fouike acted
as committee TO look after the Wis
itors who attended the school thii
morning The attendance was oni.
fair. but a large crowd Is expected
this afternoon when addresses vii
be made by Mrs. Florence Snyder
and Miss Jane V. Goessiing. OF TN
domestic science department.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
NEW QUARTERS FOR ASSOCIATION

Following the meeting Of the direc-
tors OF the Mercantile Association last
night Il was announced that the asso-
citation has secured new quarters at
No 923 Market street, and that com
mittee had been named TO furnish the
rooms The invitation OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce to participate in the
irip 10 New Jersey was accepted and a
committee was named TO secure auto
mnhilca
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
DR.. MURRAY GRADUATES
FROM HOWARD UNIVERSITY

Harvey A.. Murray, colored. Of this
city. graduated with high honors this
afternoon as a doctor OF medicine
from Howard University, Washington.
ID. G. He was one OF the honor men
IN a class OF l0S.
The new NJ. ID, Is a son OF u. d..
Murray. custodian OF the New Cen
fury Club, who is favorably known TO
hundreds of Wiimingtonians. DR..
Murray expects TO serve while as
inferno IN q hospital. after which he
will take up the practice OF medi-
cine IN Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
rnLIsH RrrIRs RALLY.

The Polish Republican Club will
hold a rally in Polish Turner's Han,
Sycamore street and Maryland ave-
nre. this evening when the ballot law
will be explained. Addresses win
b. made by NJ. r. Poniech. r. Lew
andowsh. J. n. Pietuszka. Joseph r
zobielsh and James n. Dawson, Re-
publican candidate for Council from
the Eleventh ward
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
MEETS TO
FIX AWARDS

The Joint building condemnation
jury held meeting behind closed
doors this morning in the Offices Of
William $. Hilles, IN tho DUPONT
Building TO go over the testimony Of
witnesses and to award damages in
the combination proceedings. At the
recess taken at noon it was announc-
ed that awards, II made today. would
not be made public until presented
to Judge Herbert l.. Rice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
BACK AGAIN ron DRIfNKFNNTss.

Fred Paaswater who was released
from the workhouse on Monday after
serving time for drunkenness was
fined s. and costs by Judge Church
man today on a similar charge
William McGrann. who was re-
leased on Monday also was charged
with intoxicatlon today and he. too
was hned So and costs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04

The Board of Health reported to-
day that an the garbage that WAS
stored by tho Wilmington Sanitary
Company. since the crcmatory was
burned. has been destroyed The com
pany made this announcement today
There was much complaint COM
corning odors arising from the gar-
hage. and the company finally put
the old incinerating plant into COM
mission and burned the garbage on
hnnd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04

Gaitano Nardo, who WAS held under
$500 bail on the charge assault with
intent to commit murder by Magistrate
Gluckman on Monday evening, was
fined S25 and costs on the charge Of
carrying concealed a deadly weapon in
City Court today Nardo was repre-
scented by David J. Reinhardt. who
said Nardo had been held under bail
on the charge by the magistrate for
the hearing today The evidence
showed that Nardo had a fight on
June 10, 1911 and had drawn a gun.
This was admitted by Nardo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
MRS. RICHTER ENTERTAINs.

A party OF women from Ridley
Park. Pa. we're guests OF Mrs.
Charles G. Fighter at luncheon IN
the Hotel DUPONT today The visitors
came to Chester on the trolley and
from there TO Wilmington by boat.
They we're highly pleased with the
hotel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04

George Bird colored. who IS ac-
cussed Of running his wagon into
William c. Loeber at Third and
Market streets yesterday was ar
raigned In City Court this morning
on the charge Of reckless driving.
AS Mr.. Loeher Is IN the Delaware
Hospital with a small bone in his leg
broken and will not be able TO APP
pear for two weeks. the case was
continued aud bird held under $500
bail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
NANDEHING DOG
BRINGS TROUBLe

Louis Marshie Of 1904 East Thir-
teenth street denied the charge OF
harooring an unregistered dog in City
Court today, saying the dog ran 70
every bodys house and not his. De-
spite his defense he was fined IS and
costs. George Kopp. city dog catcner,
said he had warned the man IS family
against keeping the dog but they re-
fused TO get IL registered The officer
said the mans wife also had refused
to allow the dog to be taken by the
dog catcher
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
PROFANITY COSTS MN M.

Jacob Shumansh charged with
disorderly conduct before Judge
Churchman today, was fined So and
costs. The evidence showed that
Jacob had used vile language towards
a woman. living IN Head street.
Richard Shumansk. a brother OF
Jacob. was dismissed on the charge
of assaulting fellow comtryman
In the house at the time his brother
cursed the woman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
rn IMPRnYR nWRLLINGs.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permit today to W. ID, Haddock and
Company 10 erect dwelling for n. p.
Danforth at the southwest corner OF
Gipin avenue and Broome street
costing $1,000. To the same con.
tractors he issued permit TO make
alterations at No. 1908 n. Broome
street for the new Charles l.. Candee's
narsonage 70 cost 5000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04

Annie Crisden. colored. OF No
Guthries Row was treated at the Del
aware Hospital last evening after her
husband James is alleged to have
beaten her The woman was found
by Oficer Devinish. az Water and
Market streets with her face badly
bruised The woman claimed her
husband coaxed her into Warmers
coal yard aud attacked her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04

kingswood NJ h. Church will pass
from the control of the City Mission
and Church Extension Society which
has held IL for several months. and
VIII again become an independent
charge. The Rev Luther NJ Broad
way is the pastor IN charge
The City Mission Society has elect
ed these officers President. DR.. Geo.
Edward Reed; first vice president.
J. Elmer Perry; second vice-president
Rev. W. A. Wise; third vice-presldent,
h. h. Hanna; secretary Charles A.
Beck; treasurer, William A. Moore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
MORE TESTIMONY IN
DAMAGE CASE

United States Commissioner II. c.
Mahaffy took additional testimony to-
day IN the damage case Of Contino w.
the Wilmington Steamboat Company.
Lewis. Adler and Laws represent the
Steamboat Company. while Leonard
p. Wales represents the plaintiff. II
is expected that all the testimony Will
be in hy this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
NEW SUBSTITUTE CLERKS.

Postmaster NJ. Howard Jester an
nounced today the appointment Of
four substitute clerks at the post ONCE
They are Joseph Gallagher. OF No. 702
West Fourth street: John McCarter
OF Roselle: Earl c. Mcyey OF No 81
Poplar street. and George T. Maser, Of
Edge Moor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
0YERcoNE ny EARLY HFAr.

The hrst heat prostration OF the
year occurred this AFTERNOON. when
Wilbur Grow. coiored aged "a years
who lives on French street, near
Eighth, was overcome while at work
at the plant OF the Alpha Process Com
pany. He was taken to the Delaware
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04

Clerk Of the Peace Brown issued
this marriage lice sc tod-y Henry
Washer. aged 40. Of New York city. 10
florence J. Broman Woodward, az d
2b Of Parkshnrg. Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
RAPrIsT uNIoN MEETING.

The fourth annual meeting OF the
Wilmington Baptist Union Mission
Society will be held in Delaware
Avenue Baptist tomorrow afternoon
and night Rev. n. G.. Lassiter. pastor
OF the church will welcome the dele
gates from Delaware aud nearby in
Pennsylvania.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Harvey n. Nichols is visiting
her sister. Mrs Milton Montgomery.
az Rowlandsville, Md
Mrs. NJ S. Seminar and daughter
Roberta. OF Fair Hill, Md, are visit
ing the family Of H. r Johnston