davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
NJ EW CASTLE COUNTY. sS.
~ THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
10 THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE

~ EW CASTLE COUNTY. sS.
~ THE STATE OF DELAWARE
no THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. GHFf -c7.
WHEREAS Lucia zoriolo
by her petition to tho
judges Of our Superior Court
hed In the Office OF the Pro.
thonotnry Of said Court In
and for New Castle county
for tho cnHse Of complaint
therein alleged. has made np-
plicutinn 20 our naid judges
that decree may be pro
nounced diesoi,lnz the mar.
rincc existing between the
petitioner aud ieitro Iarollo.
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU na
you were heretofore commanded. that
you summon peitro xaricliu that
no be and appear before tho judges
OF our said court at The next term thereof
20 be held at Wilmington on
Monday. the nith day OF Jnnuary
next 10 answer the allegations Of
the said petitioner Lucia Inricllo ac
cording 20 the Act OF Assembly. In such
csse made and provided. and also 70 do and
receive what the court shall then and there
consider concerning him in this behalf aH
TO- the court shall seem meet and consistent
with The provisions OF tho said Act Of
Assembly.
And Have You Then There This Writ
WITNESS the Honorable James pcnnc-
will. AZ Wilmington, the third day OF Novcm.
uer. A ID nineteen hundred and thirteen
JOSEPH WfOGl.rSWORTH.
Issued Nov T. 1913 prothonofarv
nov2n dec1. no. fI.14. az
Evening journal., 1913-12-31

GRAND BALL AT TURN HALL
tonight. Admission, OLady and Cent?
30 cents.f
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
ROOFERS


AZ f. WILLIAMS CO.
w No. a21 Orange 81. Roofing. Spout
ing and Heating Metal and compositiun
roofing Hot Air Heating and Venii'atng
Repairing promptly done. Phone. il6.lyr
Evening journal., 1913-12-31

-0IU 6VWIE- N-UI ~ = y u" y
Casey .. Dougherty z. J. Kelly 5. ID.
Kelly 3, Harkens 1. Fouls Rigney
4. Casey /. Riley /. Scorer. Mrndy.
Timekeeper. Mulvcnna. Referee,
"Jonny Burke of Brownson.
Evening journal., 1913-12-31

The preliminary skirmish will be an
other thrilling struggle when the speedy
Brownson seconds tackle Christiana. The
second-string men have only lost one
game this year, and that to Defiance
and intend TO take revenge on the East
Side gathering. Chrstiana win present
Jimmy Taylor, gridiron. diamond, rop-
Evening journal., 1913-12-31

The man who did it is Howard (. Coffin.
the great HUDSON engineer The same
Mr. Coffin who brought Fours down. when
modest-price buyers could get only two cyl
inders.
great Six to sell under SO 0O0
Now he builds this Six-40-high-grade
handsome wonderfully equipped-to sell
for $1,7s0. f. o. b. Derot. Hehas made it
weigh 500 pounds ess than the HUDSON
ga Four. And the fuel coasumpton
is one-fcurth less than the HUDSON 37'.
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
COMMAND YOU. as

Issued November 4. lo13.
nov2q dec3. 1917, ,24.o1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
HEINRICH HUNDT
PASSES AWAY
ONE OF OLDEST RESIDENTS OF
WHEELING DIES FRIDAY
MORNING.
Was Veteran Of Civil W>r and Foun-
der Of ST. PaJrs Evangelical
Church-Funeral Sunday.

Tho last sad rites over the remains
OF the late Heinrich Hundt. whose
death occurred at the family residence
on Wood street. yesterday morning.
following an extended illness caused
by complication of diseases. will be
held from the place OF death Sunday
afternoon n O'Clock. Rev A. C.
Rasche. pastor Of ST Paul's Lutheran
church. will conduct the services and
int'rmcnt will be made in Nj Zion
cemetery.
The death Of Mr.. lIundt marked
m" passing Of one of the oldest and
most widely known German residents
90 mis- vicinity Born in I.avenford1.
Germany. ~ 1880. Mr. iiUndt migrated
10 this country and came directly TO
This city ia $50. Since that time.
he has continuously made his home
h"ro. being employed IN the various
mills and factories of tho neighbor-
hood AN. gaining an unusually wide
2C0'.oln'auc"
Tn" deceased was ono OF the foun-
Gcis az - raul's Evangelical church
and was ono OF the most consistent
members q, She congregation. taking
AN acriv" interest IN the work OF all
church ORGANIZATIONS %" was also
affiliated with humboldt lodge.
Huish'~ 80 COSMOS and held Office In
tho lod-c az different times. ~" is
survived hy ,ln fpiinvinL children:
Charles. of - Johns. Kansas. Louis.
Of Etna. IA. George. az SebrinG. o;
Hermann \ ari Henri Jr. Of this
city Nrs james Robinson. Of Big
Wh.oIiug cree. and Miss Carrie. at
hos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Obituary
SMITH REMAINS
TO ARRIVE TODAY
w. w. SMITH. OF MOUNDSvIIIE,
TO BE BURIED MONDAY.
Death Occurred in British Columbia
Monday-Body TO Reach Former
Home at 1910 O'clock This
McrninJ

Tho body of the late W W Smith.
or Moundsville, who died Monday cy-
ening al Banff. British Columbia. fol
lowing an operation for gall stones.
will arrive at Moundsvile on %. y O.
train at III" o'clock this moruire.
Mr.. Smith had been SPENDING the
winter al his home az Pomona. Cali
fornia. and was returning to h!, home
at Moundsville. and was taking thp
Canadian route when %" became vic!-
emily Ill on board tho train Whom
the train arrived at Hanif. hc Wal
rushed 10 a hospital where ho under.
went an operation and died.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

New Summer Shirts. SOC TO S1.5O.
New Summer Belts, Socks, Underwear,
Ties. etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24

March 26, 1895, in Oriental lodge OF
Perfection, No. 3, located in Topeka
IIas Made knight of Rose CroiN
March q, 1895. in Unity Chapter
Rose Croix, No. /, Topeka, Kas.
lie was made Il Knight kadost
March rs, 1895, by Godfrey De st.
Omer Perceptory, No. 2, located Ia
Topeka, Kas., and Master Of the
Royal Secret March 20, 1895, by To
pekd Consstory, No. l.
He was elected Knight Commando
OF the Court of Honor October 10,
1897 Coronettod Honorary Inspec-
tor General october 20, 1889, by Sow
ercign Grand Commander Thomas II.
CasweU 33' at Washington, d. c.
lie was crowned an active member
Of the Supreme Council October %,
1903 by James ID. Richardson, Soy
ereign Grand Commander, at Wash
ingtou, ID. G.
lie was made Sovereign Grand In
spector General in oklahoma in Oc-
tober. 1909. which high position he
now fills having the love aud cunii-
dence of all the brethren.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
BANKERS ARE I'LL
FOR GOOD ROADS


Confined from Page -
service iu this agitation or am m-
pruN omDut of our highways"
J. r. Crow of the Colonial Trust
company seems to have some expert
ucc I'm the game D iu my country
he said, "Wc used to contribute three
days work to jhe making of roads on
failing 10 work ourselves, we used To
contribute the services of a substitute.
/ think that the one thing which has
operated tO rcturd the growth of this
country Tulsa county ana aIl the sur
rounding country has been the lack
ID. roads. a lurmcr who comes from
Iowa or Illinois ur amy of Oh, states
whore there are roads, secs az once
that this is mo- place for him unless he
is close to the city limits or within
the city limits. 10 he goes five miles
out of town IL takes him five days to
get back to town after it has rained,
and no farmer with a grain Of sense is
hunting "a condition like that
l.. W. Baxter, cashier of the Amer
lean National bank, is another old
timer who knows the necessity of
roads "Iou can say for me that !
believe the construction of good roads
is Of more Importance to the people
of this state at this time than any
thing else Agriculture is the basis
Of all prosperity and the real basis
of an credit In America. When we
get roads where the farmer can haul
his stun To town in reasonable time,
where weather conditions do not in
terfcre with transportation facilities,
then we can see a farm house on ev-
cry section and a school house on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
COAL KING OF
Oklahoma DEAD


be known to those who come after
him as the Grand old Man OF Mason
~. He was born to live an active life
and being especially endowed with a
great body. he is likewise possessed
of great soul While he has the
liner sensibilities uf the spiritual man,
he is truly literalist. one man may
he satisfied with the dream that after
a while the world will yield to his
touch. to him, II must yield now. Re
meath the hills lie untouched the ada
mantine rock and TO many IL is suf-
gCient To- know that the material is
there out Of which great temples and
clthedrals may be made. yet to this
Mason builder the hills must yield up
their finest offerings, some temple
must rear its dome in the sunlight
lest he pass this way no more.
lie was born September ), 1854. at
Pennington. Mercer county. New Jer-
sew He was Initiated as an Entered
Apprentice Mason. June 1s, 1886. in
Temple lodge No. PSI. located in Nc
Cune. Kas. passed to the degree of a
Fcllowcraft July 10. 1856. and raised
to the sublime dcsicc OF Master
Mason August Il. 1855.
lie was made a reflect Elu Mason
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
DrOWSineSs during the day
May be overcome

Quit coffee absolutely and use vcIl-madc
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04
LaVVleSSneSS

the lar, that is more murderous than any
thing known in Russia, or in the Congo.
Last year, we had unarmed and unofensive
citizens shot down by the military, without
any law for it, without any excuse for it,
without any provocation known to reason or
to law.
Murder; wilful, senseless Murder, goes
UNPUBLISHED, unprecedented, standing ioe0ito-
tiom to other murders Of the same sort!
What right did the sheriff of Muscogee
county have to arrest those boys for non
payment of board?
None!
What right did the sheriff have to send
bailiN to arrest them?
None!
Neither the sheriff nor the bailiff had
warrant, and no crime had been COM
mitted.
Yet, this poor lad, going to Columbus look
ing for work, is shot down and killed because
he was trying to get out of the way of Jordan
and the bailitt.
The wife of Jordan, it seems, felt pity in
her motherly heart for these homeless, wand
ering, work-seeking boys, and told them to
run.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04

to seize for their own benefit, the Govern
ment's supreme power to furnish the country
with the currency.
First of all there was Alexander Hamil-
TONS old national bank which Thomas Jetfer-
son and Edmund Randolph so stoutly COM
bated, when it was proposed in Washington's
Cabinet. 1t lived out its time, and was SO
unpopular that it was not renewed
Then came the second national bank, noto-
rlous as Biddle's Bank, achach loaned so much
money to public mem, and became such cor
rupting influence, that when it asked for a
renewal of its charter, Andrew jackson
arose in his wrath, and said "NAYn
President Jackson and Senator Thomas H.
Benton fought the Bank, which was cham
pioned by Webster and Clay-6oth heayy
borrowers from the Bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04

They ran, and the bailiff killed one of
them.
He now says he would not have done
it for million dollars. I can we'll believe
him.
Perhaps Jordan is also sorry that he was so
wrought up over the possible loss of 80 cents.
Perhaps the sheriff is likewise sorry, that
he was so quick to put the terrible machinery
of the law in motlon-so quick that he did
not even demand a warrant
But the boy IS dead!
He will not look for work. any more He
won't have to hunt job, again. He will not
have to look up at the night-slzies, and the
cold stars, and feel lonesome, because there is
no home that he can call his own, in all this
wide, wide world
Think of it, my countrymen!
A sheriff, bailiff, a hard creditor, all
three in chase of boy, to collect so cents for
food, and dead boy at the end of the hunt,
with a bullet through his head
Merciful God
Couldn't the sheriff and the bailif have
collected so cents for foreign missions, and
then slipped it to the boy?
1t would have been misrepresentation
which the Recording Angel would have
blotted out with happy tear.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04
Order Your Murder By Telephone! Lavvlessness Breed

\ COUPLE Of boys went to Columbus,
"A Georgia, seeking work. They put up at a
cheap boarding house.
At the end of the week, they had not found
work. The landlord, Charles Jordan,
demanded the board. The boys paid over
what they had, but lacked so cents Of having
enough.
The landlord then, did what?
Did he swear out warrant? No. He
couldn't. The boys had not committed any
crime.
But the landlord telephoned to the sheriff;
and the sheriff sent bailiff; and the 6ailif
q0emt straaghtaoay and hizzed one Of the
boys!
If you were reading about the brutalities
that happen in Darkest Africa, you would
turn sick at such barbarous murder as this,
and you would want to send missionaries
there, at once.
You read in the books about Russia; and
how the peasants are whipped, when they
can't pay their taxes.
You read in the books about the Congo
State; and how the blacks have their fingers
chopped off, when they don't bring their
"task" of rubber to the Jesuits and the
Trust.
But right here, in America, spirit of law
lessness is growing up, among the officers Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04

A/HEN- our financial system was framed by
the joint agreement of Thomas Jeffer-
son, Alexander Hamilton and Gouverneur
Morris, the silver dollar was its corner stone,
its unit of value, its first letter of the alpha
bet
Who denies this?
When our Constitution was framed. Con-
gress was given the power to coin money;
and our Supreme Court decided that the
word "coin'' meant "create."
Who denies this?
The highest courts of Great Britain and
America have decided that it is a natural
power of government, in any sovereign gov
eminent, to create it's money out of any mate
rial that it chooses gold, silver, pewter,
nickel, copper, paper, or linen.
Who denies this?
ALI history teaches us that where nation
was split up into factions, feudatories rival
claimants for power, each feudal lord, and
each claimant of the Kingship exercised the
function of creating money; but that when
this state of confusion and strife gave place
to one supreme government, THAT GOV
E'RNNENT ALONE, took to itself the sove-
reign power to create and issue the money.
Who denies THIS?
Previous to our Civil War, the Govern
ment issued paper money whenever the sup
ply of gold and silver was insufficient
Jefferson did it, Madison did it, Jackson did
it. Nearly all Of our Presidents did it.
Who denies this?
At the very beginning of our national his
tory, the greedy, power-seeking bankers tried
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04

The fight was long and hard, but Jackson
and Benton won it,
The victory ac0S Jefersonjan victory,
over the fiscal principles Of Azepander Hono-
iH0n!
1t was triumph for democracy over mc1~
eyed aristocracy. Jackson and Benton stood
for the people, and for the right of the peo-
PIES Government to issue all the money, on
equal terms for all, without special privileges
to any class of the people.
Who denies this?
After that great victory over the mOneyed
arlstocrats, the Democratic party never met
In National Convention without attacking
National banks, and declaring that they were
more dangerous to our liberties than stand
ing army. In other words. 1t became fred
Democratic principle that there should never
be another national banking system.
Who denies this?
During the War, the bankers of New York.
Philadelphia, and Boston, took advantage Of
the distress of the Government, and demanded
that the power to create and furnish the cur
rency be surrendered by the Government to
the moneyed aristocracy.
That which belonged to all, must be given
up to a few That which the Government
alone had the right to do. and which, as q
duty to all, the Government should have
always done, was to be thereafter done by
the few, for the benefit of the few, and to the
immense Jury of the many-VEAHEN-
ING THE GOVERNMENT, IRREPARA-
BLY,.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04
SPECIAL SHORT-TIME OFFER

During the remainder of JULY, and during
AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, we will send
The JeffersOnian, to clubs of SIX at half price,
that is to six seperate names, one year, for
Three Dollars, sent in full when names are
sent
We will make the same offer on the Wat
son Magazine.
Those whose time is about to exT ire
earnestly requested to get five new names, at
fifty cents each, to send with their renewals.
Crops about Iaid-by now, and our
friends have the chance to do some active CO
operative work for us.
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING co.
July is, 1913. Thomson, Georgia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-08
FEMALE SUFFRAGE
ON BRANTA FARM
Mrs. Goose. Hearing Militant
Call, Compels Mr.. Goose to
Hatch Out the Goslins
(special Dispatch 10 The Call,

tSHNNiHi bl>pttSH 10 iHe laili
LISBON, Conn. May 'T.-Female sur
frage is a fact in Connecticut. as far as
the geese are concerned. Hearing the
suffragist call, Mrs. Goose. after sitting
on a dozen eggs for two weeks. became
weary OF her task and ordered Mr.Goose
to take up the job. 1t was all unlady-
like, of course. but Mr.. Goose, having
felt the beak OF Mrs. Goose on several
occasions. sat right down and stayed
down until nine little goslings pecked
their way through their shells to day.
light
Then, so proud was he of his feat, ac-
cording to Judge Edward ID. Tarbox of
Ross farm, who is responsible for this
tale, that he quacked loudly for more
eggs. Judge Tarbox thereupon took five
more half hatched eggs from another
Mrs. Goose and placed them in Mr..
Goose's nest. Soon five more goslings
broke into the sunlight.
Mr.. Goose is now busy finding food
for his little charges. and proad Of it,
so proud. in fact, that he drives away
Mrs. Goose with loud Kisses whenever
she attempts to approach his offspring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-08
SENATE REF USES
TO |NDORsE WORKS
Legislative Upper House Re
solves Against Six Year
Presidential Term
Especial Dispatch to The call)

tSpccf8i DISpaicn TO 1tt l&iit1
SACRAMENTO, May 7.-Rather than
indorse or commend any of the ac-
tivities of United States Senator John
d. Works. whom It helped to elect
two years ago. the progressive senate
of the California legislature went on
record today as opposed to the propo-
sition of limiting presidents to a single
term of six years.
Since early in the session a resolu-
tion by Senator Sanford democrat
calling upon the legislature to express
its appreciation OF Senator Works good
Offices in behalf Of the single presi-
Dental term. has been before the body.
and many good fight has been waged
BY the minority IN its effort to put
the administration leaders on record.
Senator Works is not in favor among
the progressives First. because he
criticised the legislative enactment
providing for the recall OF the judi
ciary. and secondly, because he would
not support Roosevelt and johnson in
the late campaign. but the single pres
idential term IS III favor and it has
been a hard matter for the leaders to
decide.
When the resolution was reached on
file this evening. however. they took
the bit in their teeth and voted unani-
nously against indersing anybody
or anything. SIX democrats and the
lone regular republican on the hoor,
Senator Wright. voted with Sanford.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-08
reel USE DIES ON
MOUNT; BUR|ED D
TREASURE SOUGHT
Aged Hermit's Body Found
in Shack on Tannalpais;
Had Daughter With
Marvellous Voice
fsnnnIal nisnatel 70 rhe calll

Especial Dispatel, 10 The CALI
MILL VALLEY, May 7.-August Null
Ter, an aged. .recluse who for Is years
has lived in wretched shack on the
slope of Mount Tamalpais was found
dead in his bed tonight. From the
condition Of the body the authorities
are led to believe death occurred at
least two weeks ago
Fabulous tales of the wealth Of the
old German have been whispered about
this part of Marin county for many
years. In addition to about dozen
lots owned by the hermit, it is be-
1ieved he has concealed the hoardings
of years Of stinting and hard work as
a gardener somewhere about his cabin,
which is guarded tonight by deputy
constable
In the morning workmen, under the
watchful eye of the public admins
traitor. will begin a real buried treas
ure hunt and every inch of the ground
about the cabin will be turned over
until the pot of gold or ironbound chest
is found
Muller left Germany 20 years ago for
political reasons. It is said he fled for
his life. leaving his wife in delicate
condition. He meyer saw her again,
but about six weeks ago while buying
some supplies he mentioned the ar
rival here Of his daughter. whom he
rad never seen. He had sent her the
money for her passage. He was quer-
uions because the young woman was
disgusted with his way Of living and
refused to occupy the dirty quarters in
which he lived
She went to San Francisco and has
been visiting him irregulariy since
then. Little or nothing is known of
this girl beyond wild tales of her mar
velous beauty and wonderful voice, for
she has been heard singing as she
wandered over the mountain side
within sight of her strange parents
dwelling.
The old man hasn't been seen for
more than two weeks and persons
passing his cabin have wondered be-
cause II was closed. and the doors and
windows barred Late this afternoon
when John McAdams passed the Sc
cluded spot he was almost overcome
with the fearful odor in the neighbor-
hood Hc notified the authorities and
tonight DR.. r. e. Sawyer the coroner.
Went to the cabin and broke down the
door,
He said he believed death resulted
from natural causes. Muller is known
TO have been more than 10 years of age