davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
BOTH LAND IN JAIL-La

BOTH LAND IN JAlL-Late last night Etta Scales and Abraham Lin coin. both colored, were lodged in the county jail by Deputy Sheriff Perry who arrested them during the course of some festivities in China alley which the officer felt could be classed as disturbance of the peace
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
FOR RELIEF OF NOME.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 SEATTLE, Oct. S.-Thc Chamber of Comemrce has raised $2,5O0 Hor the re lief of the Nome storm sufferers. be- sides q large quantity of lumber and building materials. The steamship Senator is to sail Friday for Nome The last boat will sail October 25
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
SEARCHING FOR NEGRO.
rAssocrATEr PRESS DISPATCH

TASs0CIATEp DRESS DIsPATCH1
 CHICAGO, Oct S.-An all day search of the Black Belt for a cop per skinned negro suspected of killing Miss Ida Leegson, the art student, re- suited in the arrest of two suspects. The prisoners are said to resemble the negro who pawned the girls watch and will face the pawnbro1er tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
MURPHY MAKES STATEMENT.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Charlcs F Murphy, leader of Tammany, aband- Cned his policy of silence today long enough to assert that no one had ever come to him with a request that he stop Sulzer's impeachment or trial.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
TWENTY ARE INJURED.
IAssocrArEn PRESS pIsPArCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCH1
 FORSYTH. Mont, Oct. S.-Twenty were injurnd. four seriously. when tho Chicago, Milwaukee x St. Paul east bound Olympian train was wrecked 40 miles west of here today.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
EAI SEE AL AM

FALSE ALAM-A false alarm was rung in about 1 o'clock tn ismorning from box AS The department turned out quickly but failed to find any signs of a blaze
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
Top to bottom: Lord Northcliffe,
 Edward Ray and Harry Vardon.

Edward Ray and Harry Vardon, the English professional golfists who are now in the United States com peting for the open golf champion ship, are being financed by Lord Northcliffe, the multi-millionaire newspaper propri-tor, it is said. The British having lest several of the most important championships to the United States, Northcliffe is willing to spend lot of m~ney to keep the golf championship in England.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11
VOICE FROM THE woLcoTr CAN'T.

co far il dares to be- with Willard Salisbury in
~ the Senatorial saddle and itself on the ground.
the Dover Index is ant-Saulsbury organ. It
SCENTS what left of the old Bayard Gray wolcott fac
ton of the Democratic party which, until Senator
Salisbury proceeded to swallow digest It, had the
Salisbury faction at its mercy in this State Quite
naturally the Index views w.th dsapproval all for
ward steps taken by Senator Salisbury obtain Fed
era Offices for his lieutenants in this State Such dis
approval. doubt. inspired the following editorial,
with its backhanded drive at the junior Senator:
II Delaware is so President Wilson. we
have been led to believe there should be trouble to
get the Revenue Collectors office, which IL recent
~ announced to TO Mr.. Alfred Raugh-
ley Besides the many convincing OF politi
cal pull etc. advanced, Is the that the district is
composed Of Delaware, Maryland and the District Of
Columbia and far Maryland has had a monopoly Of
the once Surely Delaware should time have it.
ana II so, why not now, when the President is from
our neghboring State Of Jersey and we stood by
MN SO loyalty ip the convention? Delaware should
nave tnls important once but the question naturally
arises Is the Delaware Senator big enough TO get II
ana mas nc gone after with the very strongest can
ooatet MARYLAND has strong hold on the place and
mat state has large Democratic delegation in Con-
gress, while Delaware has hut two Il has been sug-
sesteu that the job Is little much for one man
the Democratic Senator from Delaware has under
taken the job on his hook with his own candi-
date - ~
In short while the Index thinks Delaware is entitled
10 the office. it would be we'll peasce to have May
land get It, for the rebuke such victory by Maryisn
would nhic' upon Senator Salisbury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11
SATURDAY OCT. II. 1913.
pnRIlc srproRr rnIIY APPREcIArEp.

PUBLIC SUPPORT FULLY APPRECIATED.
THE growing popularity Of THE EVENING JOUR
\ NAILS worlds series baseball service is attested
fully by the that the circulation OF our on
Thursday was 1876.
On the corresponding day in 1911 II 1926.
On tine corresponding day in 1912 IT lSO4i
That II was slightly smaller In 1912 than in 1911 was
due to the fact that the contest between the Giants
and the Red Sox. The games played in New York
Boston, and the strong local feeling for the Ah-
letics, which prevailed in 1911 and prevails 70 an even
greater degree this year. lacking.
Basing the increase of Thursday upon the circulation
on the corresponding day 1912, II win he found that
a6oe more EVENING JOURNALS we're sold on Thurs
day.
Basng II upon that the corresponding day in 1912.
II viii e found that $500 EVENING JOURNALS
we're sold on Thursday.
such a record never has been equaed by THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL since it was founded, or apprOxI-
mated BY any competitor in the local field In fact
accepting the circulation figures Of those competitors
We ind them to he from 5000 to 5000 less than the
circulation Of this paper.
We write these facts because we wish to acknowl-
edge orr appreciation of public support No EFFORT has
been spared by the effort 10 make the board
the bulletin board. the meeaphone the telephone
service the Il ever known in our city. Nor have we
failed in our e6or to make the baseball editions truly
metropolitan in their get-up and completeness.
Again we desire to thank the reading public of WIZ
mington and the Peninsula the loyal practical
support they have given us, II has placed in
position to point to a circulation unsurpassed in
own history and never approached by any
petitor in this state or the entire Peninsula.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11
News Notes From
Along The STATE Line
Special to THE EVENING journal

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTHWYN. Pa, Oct 1.-THE
semi-monthly meeting Of Bethel
Grange, No. $751; was held in Bethel
Hall on Tuesday evening.
The weekly meeting of the p o.
S. Of A. will be held in. the hall at
Grubbs, Delaware, tonight.
The monthly meeting Of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
was held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Laughed, near
/ Hanby's Corner.
Mrs. Bayard Reed and her Sunday
/ School class of young women, OF
| Sloan, are preparing to hold an
organ recital at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Phillips. The date has
not been selected.
Professor Francis H. Green ono Of
the faculty of West Chester Normal
School, will lecture in Sloan Metho-
dist Church on Thursday evening
next.
Mrs. c. P. Beale of Chester
Heights. Pa. has been spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
! II. Beale.-Mr. and Mrs. Grant
/ Ebright have been entertaining Mis-:
/ Anna Mary Handy of Wilmington
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Petitdemangle
and L. A. zebley spent day tni:
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwood
at Marcus Hook-Mrs. Arthur b
Cheyney and son Gilbert, of Spring
field. Pa, have been spending several
days with Charles NJ. Cheyney.
liam Russell. Of Chester. visited his
daughter here this week.-Mrs.. Lewis
Nicholson. who has been spending
several days with her sister. Mrs
/ Stewart, has returned to her home, at
/ Claymont.E and Mrs. Edwin zeb-
ley. of Wilmington. spent few days
with Mrs. Zebleys parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Strode.-Mr. and Mrs
/ Clarence Whelan and family. of
Trainer. Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Baldwin this week.-Grant
Ebright is nursing a sore hand
Among the guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kirk this week were
Mrs. Kinks son, Rodney Smith and his
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11
mas REcToR .Is WRONG.


From the Dover State News.
Editor, Rector Rehringer. we believe,
saws in his Milton Times concerning the
new eamo law
II is q matter OF general opinion
that this now law is an instance of
the strange kind OF law-makine
which goes on at every session of
the Legislature
Wen. now, though this be the utter
ance Of parson. II Is wrong. Wherein
is the new law strange Has not all Of
England had the strictest game laws for
generations and nave not nearly all the
States enacted some preserving
measures This new law of ours aims
to 10 this:
Restore and breed in numbers song
birds.
Restoek tho state with running game
Restore weed-eating and insect eating
game hinis.
Propagate fish and restook all waters.
Permanently protect rich birds of
plumage
Reduce. temporarily, the invading
army OF gunners.
Buy and breed deer and bearing
animals, even aquatics
Fairly try the experiment Of raising
pheasants, grouse and wood duck.
Establish a game preserve and try
new game.
Give the farmer less trouble with tres.
passers. and in no wise abridge his
right to warn them OF or tax them.
Now wherein is this reprehensible
law
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS.

the Russian bonds, and he set out to find
a III representative. Where TO inquire
was puzzle. still where was a jew, a
stranger in a city, likely to 60 but TO
the synagogueg This Rothschild did.
and aftes careful inquiry, a man was
pointed out to him as best suited for his
requirements.
This person was a certain Solomon
der Bleichroeder." The Jews Of
Germany in those days had no pa
tronymic TO designate their family,
other than either the town they came
from or the street or house they lived
in. II was the same with the man
who lived in the house with the RED
Shield" (Rothschild), and also With
Solomon, "Who had come to Berlin
from his native hamlet, Rleichrode,
in the Hartz Mountains.
This Solomon "of Bleichrode" wac
a dealer in a small way, also a money
changer, and he bore an excellent
reputation for honesty. Rothschild
established him as his agent in the
Prussian capital. and the firm rose
to the pinnacle of success.
Solomon's son. Gerson Bleichroeder,
was lNt lHliudit lilfih anu dhNirei VI
Bismarck during the transformation
period and wars of the SOS. culminat-
ing in the defeat of Napoleon III and
the creation Of the German Empire.
His firm stood by the Prussian gov
eminent when the Diet refused Bis
marck the credit to fight Austria in
1866. and his firm it was which re-
ceived from the Paris Rothschilds. Of
the Rue Cattle, the 100000 00a
francs war indemnity that France had
to pay Germany. and his firm paid this
tremendous amount over to the i'm
lperial treasury.
The writer. was privileged to be
present at the negotiations between
I Bismarck and Gerson Won Bleichroed-
er. to take down the necessary notes.
but what Is far more interesting. he
also had the chance of having a look
at the first book kept by the founder
of the house of Solomon der Bleich-
roeder" when he started as a money
changer. I recollect perfectly the
words Of one entry: Changed one
Guinea English gold sovereign; paid
/ for 1t five (Prussian) thalers and ten
lgroschen; profit, ten groschen.
Out of such beginnings has grown
the world-famous great banking house
of S. Bleichroeder in Berlin, for the
love of one Of the descendants of the
founder of which a royal princess OF
most ancient lineage has committed
suicide
! Copyright, 1913, by A. d. Jacobson).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11
An INTEREsTIN.i CONyErTI0N..

IN ELAwARE Episcopalians, in common with those
~ in all the other States and Territories are in
tereted acutey in the work that will be done by the
triennia Geiera Convention OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. now in session in the Cathedral Of St
John the Divine in New York City. The fact that llS
bishops and 500 clerical and lay delegates are attend
ing the contention and that the questions Of chang
ing the hame. OF the Church and making clearer its
position with reference to marriage and divorce makes
it all the more, interesting and important.
There is no question that in the several dioceses
there is great conflict of opinion relative to the wis
dom Of changing the corporate name of the church.
That already has been revealed by public and private
discussion of the question since the agitation in favor
Of the change first was begun. The likelihood is that
II the mater be brought up formally at this conven-
ton it will be threshed out fully and that wise de-
cision will be reached result Of the exchange Of
views by the bishops and the lay and clerical dele
gates
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11
EASY POLITICS.

This is the month for the holding in this county
of primaries for the selection of members of the
Democratic Comfy Committee. Alth- ugh It has been
ton of Senator Salisbury Of the hundreds we
still here TO the opinion the results will show that
the steam-roer of the junior senator has haened out
all opposition.
In fact Senator Salisbury seems to have the situa-
ton unusually well in hard in this county. His lieu
tenants already have made up the list of the men he
wants the unity committee. Everything indicates
that the slate will go through. He has most Of the
active Democrats in the rural districts we'll trained
these days that they viii work under any harness he
fit to put them, stand without htching and
eat out Of his hand He holds trips beneath the
roller in reserve for those who balk
Our prediction is that most of the Salisbury county
commtteeme elected this month will receive their
commissions result of hundred meetings and that
there will be few If any, contests. It is easy politics
for the junior Senator.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11

Former Magistrate James Mona CHAN of this city
preparing 70 celebrate his seth birthday on October
25. THE EVENING JOURNAL unreservedly wishes to
this old Democratic warhorse, who never fails to vote
the straight ticket of his party all possible pleasure
from the celebration. AS man he is fine type of the
Irish-American citizen of the old school AS Demo-
GRAFT he Is beyond political redemption The Re
publican Progressive, Socialist or Single Tax propa
gandist who is looking for converts will waste his time
II he endeavor to make this Democrat of Democrats
see political light because he simply closes his eyes
and his ears and says with solemn hnality Il am a
Democrats l shall live and die in the faith." II is
against our sua policy to boost the Democratic vote
but we wish to Mr. Monaghan many years Of life and
happiness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11

Discussion by parents and taxpayers in Brandywa a.
section Of county shows that they keeny alive
to the fact that they must do something to remedy
them. Il goes without saying that the congestion
Of tod-y must be relieved. There is difference OF
opinion with aspect to that There are varying views
however. to how it should be done. Some persons
think general policy Of consolidation should be re-
sorted TO, affecting all the grades others insist that
the primary grades should be kept as they are and
that only higher-grade pupils should be taught in con-
soIdated and graded schools. The encouraging thine
about il all is however, that the people in the hun
dred aroused II follows. almost as a matter OF
course that solution Of the trouble will result from
the hundred-Nide agitation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11

The work OF digging the canal that is to connect
Rehohoth and Delaware bays is under way. 1t
com eted too quickly to please the public
particularly that of IL that lives in lower Sus
sex unity. The establishment Of that inland water
way WIN prove Of great financial benefit to that
mate. convenient and safe touch with the markets
the Atlantic seaboard When the canal has been com
pleed IL will stand monument to the interchangeable
zeal Of Or. Hiram R. Burton Of Lewes, and those as
ISOLATED with him in maintaining the public agitation
In its behalf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11

son, Of Boothwyn, Pa.-Mrs. Elmer
Strobe, who was very i'll for several
days, is improved. Milton Bowling.
of Norwood, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Verna spent a day
this week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Bowling.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11

When last spring the society papers
chronicled the approaching betrothal of
Princess Sophie of saxe-Weimar and
Hans Won Bleichroeder, son and only
heir Of the noted Berlin banker, / ex.
pressed my doubts about the consum-
nation of the union, and the sad event
which occurred recently at 1eidel-
berg. the historic old German university
town, has borne ont my prediction.
That this would have been a pure love
match. there can be no denying for the
disappointed young princess died by her
own hands OF broken heart and unre-
quilted love- She felt herself unable TO
live without The man on her choice.
Her father, whose pride vetoed the
union of his child with that Jewish
parvenu," repeatedly attempted to
shoot himself at his daughters bier. He
knows that his haFd-hearted refusal Of
his cherished child's prayer married her
happiness, blighted her young life, and
drove her into an early grave
Yet the world should not deal too
harshly in Judging Prince William He
is scion of the very oldest OF Euro
| pean dynastic houses; and the "hor.
ror-stricken' uncles and aunts and
cousins of the many branches OF the
Victim family 1.-THE Ernestinc and the
Alhertine lines) in their royal and the
numerous ducal and grand ducal ramif
cations, individually did their share to
goad the proud parent OF the charm.
ing girl pinpricking him 20 an almost
unnatural severity toward his only
daughter.
The prince, whose name appears on
the roll of the German army as a major
of cavalry in the service of Prussia. ga
la suite in 1885 married the Princess
Gerta Of lsemburg tof the Buedingen-
! Waechtersbach branchl who traces her
ancestry back to the eleventh century
| Prince William himself has n pedigree
that reaches authenticity back ono
thousand years TO the founder OF the
family. Thiadmsr, Count Dedo, who
flourished in Central Suabia from 9ll
to o57 The House of Victim has been
sovereign uninterruptedly ever since
and has furnished the Saxon line OF
German Kings and Bmpcrors from
Henry the Fowler Heinrich der Vogel-
stcllerl al9-to Henry II Heinrich der
Docwtg l024
Though the House adopted Christian
ity only in sn4. after their defeat BY
Charlemagno lkarl der Crossel. and
then only by compulSion. one Of their
princes. the Flector Frederick the Wise,
became the champion OF Luther and the
Reformation. The most famous of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11
Editorial Opinion
HAZEL LAW AND DRY DISTRICTS,

From the Dover Index.
The Court of General Sessions has de-
cided that the Hazel anti liquor law is
constitutional ana that the Webb Ken.
yon law applies 10 Delaware There will
probably be a wit Of error. but there
seems little chance that this decision
will be reversed. Kent and Sussex coun.
ties constitute dry territory The
voteri have so decided and until thi.
verdict is changed the liquor traffic viii
he stopped Il the Recommendation OF
the Maryland Judge sitting AT Denton i.
followed the supply now coming in from
the adjoining counties of Maryland vii
also be stopped.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11
ST. PAUTs CHAPEL SERVICES.

ST. PAUTs CHAPEL SERVICES.
Special services will be held tomor-
row in st. Paul's U. A. NJ E. Chapel,
Fast Eleventh street. At 1890 o'clock
the pastor will preach Sunday
school will be held at ? o'clock. At
3 o'clock the Rev ]. W Winfield. OF
Philadelphia, will preach. All
are invited At 7.SO O'Clock the Rev.
J. W. Winfield. Of Philadelphia. will
preach. Harvest home week will be.
gin on next Tuesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11

II seems that Henry Spencer, the man arrested in
Chicago confessed to so many murders that even the
police, who rarely skeptca with respect to con-
fessons, are inclined to believe that he is prevar
Gator Of the first class II they can bring home to
Spencer the preparation even one Of the murders
contained in his confession It will suffice for all the
practical purposes of the law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11

Through the friendly Intervention Of American d.
plomacy the vasques revolution in santo Domingo
has been nipped peace pact has been signed by
representatives Of the warning factions That is we'll
santo Domingo is too poor to indulge war and at
this particular time the United States has direct
and acute interest in its revenues.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11
LOAe ON yArORING -sHoRr on INFLuKNcE.


n an editorial inspired by highy-inhamed spleen,
that had been kept soaking in county gasoline for
week. and with tho inspiration Of which Brother
Freemans gray matter had nothing to do the Mid
dletown New Era resents the fact that replied
its rcs emit editorial crlticzng the Republican Levy
Court Of this county for having spent 1921 for gaso
line IN hve months. Unable TO justify its position by
sensible argument the New Era resorts to personal
abuse That usually the last resort Of small minds
when driven into argumentative II is char
table to overlook such line OF reply from such
source. There is sentence in that sene. spleen
inspired Freeman editorial to which however. think
reply should be made. II is follows: THE New
Era acknowledges no boss, and will continue TO heht
against the waste Of the taxpayers money at every
opportunity Those who have kept posted on the drift
Of ST. Georges hundred politics fully aware that
there never has been time, perhaps, that the New
BRA has not had, editorially, political boss. We
might add that since the New Era founded
has t. by editorial local influence, saved cent for
the taxpayers Of New Castle county. Il merely has
been a Democratic mouthpece. long senseless par
tissn vaporing, but exceedingly short on influence.
Seemingly It is getting longer the former ana
shorter on the latter all the time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11

William Jennings Bryan scored many points and a
knockout Champ Clark at the Baltimore conven-
tion Clark has retaliated by canceng his Chautau-
qua lecture oates It was exceedingly unkind form
for his reprisai take another indication that
Clark at least has mis- to the ground nd his finger
on the public pulse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11

Members of the underworld will be sorry to learn
that the Grand Jury Of Sussex county has recon-
mended that the old jail in Georgetown be sold end
that county jail be built in another part of the
town For years the present jail has been inse-
cure that il has been known to the underworld as
the Bide-a-Wee Road House.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11

Asbury NJ. E. Church, at Third and Walnut Streets
this city is preparing celebrate its 124th anniver
sary tomorrow IT is Of the oldest and best
churches in Delaware and trust that weather and
other conditions win conspire make the anniver-
saly exercises pleasant the many who un-
nuestioHably will participate in them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11

Colonel Roosevelt says he will desert Pro-
gressive principles He and Colonel Houston of sus
sex county in complete accord The only trouble
is that the Progressive voters deserving them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-10-11

There is one consolation In connection with the
hold-up of the cashier that Delaware avenue res
taursnt That is that the police cannot blame il on
Bnmar Cleveland