davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
DEATHS.


Philip p. Tyre.
Mabel / Hammond.
Jennie O. Lyman.
Rose A. Flynn.
Elizabeth Walker.
Rebecca Mccullough White.
WHIrF-fn this city on March ~ 1910
Rebecca Mccullough, wife Of a. J.. White
in her i1st year.
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dence Silverbrook cemetery, Lancastw ave
nue. and DUPONT Road, on Saturday after
noon March % az o clock. interment az
LYNAM--At Newport. Del on March ~.
1ai8 Jennie C.. daughter Of pcnrose s.
and Jennie A. Lyman. IN her 2Ith year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services At her
narcnt's residence. Newport Del. on Satur'
dav afternoon. March %. at 2.3O o clock,
Inierment 81. James +. F.. cemetery. New
FfYNN-1n this city. on March TO- 1919,
Rose A.. wife Of the late stephen p
FLYNN.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence, No
! 100 North Lincoln street. on Monday morn
/ ing. al clock. Requiem mass at 81
Thomas church. lnierment Cathedral GENE
/ WkI.KER-In this city, on March 10, 1913
Elizabeth. widow Of John T. Walker, u
her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to atten'
| the funeral services ~ her late residence
1 40 1920 West seventh street. Friday even
ing March 81. 1913 at O o'clock. Inter
/ ment az Woodlands cemetery, Philadelphia
! HAMMOND. I'm this city, on March ~
/ 1919. Mabel T.. wife Of Edgar s. Han
mond and daughter Of Martha NJ. and m
late Thomas n. pennock, aged 30 years
Relatives and friends. also Blue He
Lodge. No 27. Ladies' Society Of ID. Of
=. and r.. are invited TO attend the funerl
services al her late residence. No. sol Var
dever avenue. on Friday evening, az
o'clock Further services will be held in th
chapel OF the NJ. h. cemetery at North Eas
Nd on arrival Of 1924 train Saturda
morning lnterment in adjoining cemeter.
TYRE--fn this city, on March 10, 1871
Philip r. Tyre. aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited TO a
tend the funeral az his late residcnc
| No 1921 Giipin avenue. Services at NJ
; Salem church. on Friday afternoon az
! o'clock Intermont in Mt Salem cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
MILLIONS IN THESE COMPANIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 20.-Charters
were filed here with the Secretary of
State this morning as follows.
The Atlantic Marine Transporta-
tion Company, capital stock FIVE mil
lion dollars, to conduct a general
transportation business and to fur
nish power for such transportation
upon streams. rivers. lakes, CULTS
and sounds along the coasts of. the
United States, and to charter boats,
steamships. etc The incorporators
are Wilmington men,
The National Gas Process Com
pany, capital stock two million, five
hundred thousand dollars. to manu-
iacture. sell and deal in artificial gas
and to supply the same for lighting
heating, etc. The incorporators are
/ Wilmington men.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
Terminal Co. Lobby Works
To Defeat Waterfront Bill

evidently trying lineup prevent the repeater
Wilmington Terminal Com
land along the Delaware 'erfron hum
valuable land that would be created should the
the back Of It be
in channel II is prize
here looking after their interests and
prevent Nimingons waterfront being wrested
from them.
others trying favorable action the SEN
the Bulkhead Repeater Former County Comp
Chandler Councilman Weller Sto'er who
advocacy Of the Bukhead Law wei James
SempIe secretary Wilmington Association and
halls trying Of the SEN
the hill for consideration that action would he
counted Ike tho
they unsuccessful yesterday, at least
byno tho Republicans and Demo-
record not explained 1t was re-
CARRIED q attitude the
and the practical unanniJ viii which
Il passed the House
Evening journal., 1913-03-20

For Coughs, Grip, Group,
Cstharrh, Quick Consumption.
Typhoid and contagious dis
eases. BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost a case, as it
KILLS THE GERMS-l0c, Is,
SOC and S1.00.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
DEMOCRATS WOULD
CARRY OUT PLEDGES
Continued From First Page.

continued FROM First rage.
copies OF life insurance policy APP
pications to be attached to the poll
cies was passed by the Senate w. w.
Knox and Phillip Burnett spoke on
the bill.
With but today and tomorrow re-
naming for the consideration of gem
eral legislation many visitors and
persons interested in bills iocked to
the State House today The floor OF
the House chamber was kept entirely
clear of all but members, officials and
newspaper men by Speaker Holcomb3
order. In the Senate rope was put
up by President pro tenn Marshall's
order and the floor was kept clear.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
Join The Evening Journals
Thrift League Today.

you nothing join. There are no dues to pay
Everybody eligible If will abide by the rules and fol-
Instructions you enough between and
August take a fine vacation.
EVENING JOURNAL Thrift League inaugurated
months when started TO direct concentrate
intensity headers advertising Our
purpose importance reading the advertise
every day superiority advertised goods and the
economy purchasing everything home from
merchants advertise in THE EVENING JOURNAL
II haven't already joined THE EVENING JOUR
NAILS Thrift League you should today There
application membership blanks h out Simply elect
yourself The only rules to live these
these little talks night and ID read the adver
THE EVENING JOURNAL closely and constantly
way will able purchase everything
economically. will through economical
purchasing will pay a fine vacation this
Copyright 1913 by j. p Falon)
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
DAILY RIDDLES.


.
ANSWERS.
1. Pat Ernliy. paternity.
.. Trap.
3. Loops spool
4. A bIshel of corn.
8. He is dog-matical.
Questions.
l. Behead part Of a wheel and
leave anger.
. How does the wood cutter in
vite the tree TO fail?
3. What Irishman is the most
feared?
A. Fill in the blanks in the follow
ing sentence with the same word diff
ferently accented: If the farmer
would .... he could fll his ........
8. Why do the trees often change
their places?
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06
That Building and Loan Tax

TO the Editor of The Daily Sentinel
would like have little of your valuable space for brief
discussion the county proposal building and
loan association stock Now borrower from of our
local associations and discuss this from the bor
rowers standpoint.
borrowed 81 ooo and with this and little capital of my
built house lots This house be assessed
full cash value and will have pay it, All of
this that borrowed invested in this house, and the
house assessed with every of this valuation Now, if the
who that the association assessed ON It why
isn't that double axaon Every of it assessed in my
house and then assessed the who loaned IT. am
allowed deduct the house from its
valuation for real exempt from taxation
If Mr. Brown succeeds in his plan, will mean of two
things either those who have borrowed from these
associations will have pay rate OF interest enough larger to
the assessed those who loaned the else
money will be withdrawn from the associations such large vol
cndanger their existence fact that
loan his directly deeds and be taxed for it;
if he his real estate through build
ing and loan association without being taxed he will abandon the
association.
Building and loan only their
real mortgages and practically of building and
loan money represented by houses built in this No one
deny that this is double taxation Don't imagine for
that this scheme will reach the stockholders of these
caton Either will fall directly the borrower increased
else the associations will be greatly crippled In either
the borrower will "hod the sack
A BORROWER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06
Local Men Will
Delue For Gold
In Neuada WHds

Frank L. Blaisdell, Frank b.
Smith and James b. Conyne of this
city and vicinity left yesterday noon
for the mining section near Elko,
New. to he gone for an indefinite
length of time on big mining prop
osition. All three men have had
some experience In mining. and are
quite confident that they have a
good proposition lined up in the bar
rens of Nevada. They state that they
will send home news of the progress
they make. and IL thsir hopes of
making a rich find materialize, sew
eral other local parties plan to join
them at once.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06
ITS REFRESHING
T0lESEE It

Right now when you hear the pess-
lmistic note on many sides; when
some people will tell you just what is
the matter with us. and some more
things that will be the matter with
us-now-
Confidence in the Future is re-
freshing-Loeffler has always been
optimistic, and Is so now. I have
confidence in today-have no fear of
the morrow-no matter how the day
or the condition of things in gem
eral. You will find in this store:
A step forward every day; ! am
making a better store for you, and n
better store and reputation for my
self.
There is no slaekening up of stock
Today and yesterday and the day be-
fore big loads of seasonable goods
are being unloaded, and | am placing
them on sale at an attractive price.
that can have only one result: Salts
fled customers and a good trade for
myself
Just day or two ago have placed
on sale line of Norfolk Coolcloth
Suits, Michaels Stern make. These
are good value at $3.50, but ! am
selling them at $3.50.
On other instances. | have Just
placed on sale a big line OF Summer
Work and Dress shirts at soc. See
one of the lines In my windows now.
They are worth at least 75c. Keep
your eye on this store--it's going
ahead all the time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06

Mr. Cooration YOU had better pay up that state tax or
else some Of US fellows will be buying when are sold at
public auction
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06

That testimony Senator Kenyon the stawar republican from
Iowa gave supporting President Wilson's charge that there is
vicious lobby operating Washington must have been hard
Jolt to our high-ariff friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06
Announcement

L hat + III + Nj A Y Z r
PAINT co, now will do con-
tracing business of PAPER
HANGING, PAINTING &
DECORATING by skilled
Mechanics. My paper hanger
is from Denver, he has been in
the employ of the best shops for
IA years. My painter already
has proven himself an artist.
We have a shop card of the
Painters Union and The Retail
Clerks Union.
Estimates gladly furnished,
We shall strive to please. We
make Picture Frames, Serving
Trays, Artists Canvasses. We
carry complete line of Artists
Materials, Pictures, Mirrors and
all kinds of Paints, Varnishes &
Wall Paper.
MAYER PAINT co.
4o7 MAIN STREET
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06
Colorado springs Man Here.

@. NJ. Ralston, a prominent man
from Colorado Springs. WAS We'd
nesday visitor in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06
He Is Not a Socialist

COME people under the impression that Los Angeles elected
IA socialist mayor few days ago This Judge II.
II. Rose who elected mayor OF the great city is NOT
socialist He had the support of large portion OF the socialist
of the because the socialists wanted defeat the good
candda but Judge Rose had been identified
in any way with the socialist party.
The election Los Angeles Tuesday socialist vic
tory.
The socialist candidate for city attorney of Los Angeles
defeated by 2-toI vote.
The socialists elected but Of the nine city eounemen
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06

seatinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06
CoNbran Man Gets
$4,000 Verdict in
r. r. Damage Suit

Lanson b, c. Kirkendall of Coll
bran. one OF the best known cattle
men in the Plateau valley. received
a verdict for $4,000 against the
Union Pacific in the United States
district court in Denver yesterday.
In 1908 kirkendall was riding in
a caboose of a U. p. train in which
he was shipping some of bis cattle
and rear end collision occurred.
He lost the case in the district
court. but was finally awarded dam
ages as mentioned above.
He was seriously injured in the
wreck.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06
THE DAILY SENTINEL
ARTIST AND kNoCKER


is one extremes the hot air artist the other and
these two the real situation can be found
bread by the sweato the face The knocker the fellow
who never heard that Christ into the world and
We have had and have each of these fellows in this COM
munty he first the job few years ago and there
suspicion that of who knew the old old story by
forgot for the and tac openly appaued the
artist he as have with and open
that the knoker has allies the who should know the
the altogether doef ang of the latter lies the valley
OF the Grand And it valley OF promise where bread can be
earned with little of the face any other place the
redeemed world and where the door of hope stands far
as any sincere seeker could reasonably desire.
Perhaps all should have thrown restraints
the artistassoed foot anyhow and experience with
him should teach to hobbe the knocker night
The knockerthe guy the big stick his lly-has
that the Work Of making easv money bread without sweat
full time and good of the hands laid off
this text does much preaching on defcienc on the
like the Pharsee of old-ony the Phasee prayed
the knoeker knows that he IS not in talking distance ~
TO the knoker the city dead because not easy for
him. he soil that sparked with diamonds yesterday hard
him today because the soil has called and dig and this
call dig dirge to the knocker The air that full of
mountain and peaks him soothng the fore
time Now they bare, and commonplace The
the mountains until needed in the sprngtme when each sparkling
drop brings down tiny chocolate rereshen the soil of the
valley people only bloody Nile the donsoate
Mr.. Knocker the the same soil the
tans the sunshine the glorious that looked
good you when your business better They have lost
thing of their wonderful 1t these that find in the
last analysis that the real of this country.
These the real constructive days the Grand
valley. We building country and moulding community
now. The real, earnest enduring work is under way.
We building roads and digging canals; are
ing and cannerie and enlagng mills make
workshops and extend highways to two
sowing and eapng increasing volume and variety of
products earth studying soils and dranage
hanessng the waterpowers htchng the lightning
our rolling stock.
And directly will be selling fancy fruit the world again.
This is all busness-good sound, sensible business No
volume transacted in the valley before he
business that prevails is the most enduring the most
universal in its effects.
We busy people, united commonwealth ndustriousy
conscentousy working the problems that be solved
for every new community We united in these things
true differ occasionally politics, paey about
economic questions quarrel like shmongers the wet
and dry of a important side issues But shout unison
for all things and rejoice together improvements
old thing. ,
True mistakes have been made; but Mr. Knocker helped
make them and you hoped profit and profit largely when
were on the Now bear share of the blame Owe us
corrective aid hand building and close mouth
croakng, for
Gods in His heaven
with the world.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06
No, OF Course Not

OUR good friend Louis Meyer who ofcated at the disin
~ of the Mesa Business Association for the benefit of
the hgharf cohorts of his labored communcaons to
yesterday declared that Il am a sandpatter.
Oh of not! who supported Taft for the
republican who praised Cannon and Payne who ad
all of the policies of the Old Guard republicans who be-
eves the Payne tariff bill second Mosaic law and who
the tariff let alone standpatter.
Too bad, Mr. Meyer, if wrongly catalogued.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06
I,cs, Ln,ntiye for the Aged.

Old men and women feel the nesd
of laxative more than young folks,
but IL must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. DR..
Kings New Life Ills are especially
good for the aged. for they act
promptly and easily, Price 25c. Rec
commended by the c. d. Smith Drug
Company Stores
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06
His Masters Voice

NH no; President Wilson popular in the he
~ was and popular the east he IN the west be-
cause his policies and the business interests OF the east
are afraid of him. etc, etc. ETC., told this morning
Strange it, how people have changes OF heart over
night and how suddenly little trip will bring about that change
But then the sound of hs masters voice often works
olutions in some people
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06
Olntl,e Visitors.

Olatlie Visitors.
Mrs. c. S. Slocum. Mrs.->W. b.
Lewis and Mrs. A. Il. Barbour Of
Olathe were in the city the first OF
the week, guests at the La Harpe ho-
tel,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06
The Pal Who Failed

Sometimes suomder jusi srhaf those
Who've reached hc crest must think and feel,
Barred, srhcre The Gates Of Fate mns dose,
From those amid fhe sanqaished reel,
To look back, through the flash OF tame,
ind see across The Trail Of Time
Il pal srho couldn't beat fhe Came
Golfers
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-06

graduates the people of the hour in Grand Junction
this week and all of us love to do them honor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
IOWA AsouIsHEs CONTRACT PRISON LABOR

Lend a Hand:-After a long term of
years of persistent effort on the part of the
organized labor forces of Iowa, the legisla-
ture of that state has enacted law which
prohibits and terminates contract prison
labor in its penal institutions. When the
contest first commenced, it appeared to be
an almost hopeless task, for the prisoners
of the state had for many years been con-
tracted to manufacturing companies for the
purpose of producing revenue. These
companies are always upon the alert and
maintained strong lobbies at each session
of the state Legislature for the purpose of
preventing any legislation that would dis
turb the manufacturers who employed con-
tract prisoners. Organized labor, to very
great degree, has been responsible for the
change in sentiment, and the final abolition
of what can only be termed disgrace to
any sovereign state.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
JUDGE LATSHAw'S WAY.

Ohio News:-Judge Ralph S. Latshaw,
of Kansas court, says: If you are go
ing to give man a chance, give him a
real chance. A prisoner on parole is more
to be trusted than man of the same cali
Der who has not been apprehended.
Judge Latshaw took the bench in De-
cember, 1908, and since that time, he says,
has paroled more than one thousand, and
of that number abou, a dozen have had
their paroles revoked. He further COM
ments:
'"The law requires that every prisoner
paroled shall give bond. 1t was puz-
zle to me, a. first, what size bond should
require. l read the law on the question
thoroughly. The law said the bond
should be made sufficient to satisfy the
court. decided that man word, even
though he be called criminal, would be
sufficient bail in my court. So that S the
bond paroled prisoner gives in my court
his promise to report to me at stated
intervals.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
TEACHING TRADES IN PRISONS

The Delinquent: The latest report of the
Vocation Bureau of Boston says not word
about trades in prisons or reformatory.
But it is a reminder that we may begin to
some place in the reformatory as we'll as to
whether the lack of it has place among
the causes of juvenile delinquency. Super
intendents and principals of reform schools
will be interested to take advantage of the
work of this bureau.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

ole if one is good boy now, when the
matter really turns upon the question wheth-
er one was naughty boy yesterday
The instinct of self-preservation is surely
a more effective safe guard against breaking
paroles than any citing of past records can
supply If it be broken, the breaker not
alone suffers; they also suffer who must
abide the restrictions caused by his failure;
but if parole be denied, hope dies, with all
which that implies A prisoner sense of
justice may be crude; but if he lose that,
he himself is lost beyond redemption, and
that is not result which prisons are sup
posed to be made for.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
LIFE TERMERS AND LENGTH OF LIFE.

The Delinquent:- the record clerk
at the Anamosa state prison, Ia, come
some statistics as to the length of life OF
persons serving life sentences.
The average time in prison of life
termer is less than nine years. The aver
age time that women life -termers have re-
mained in prison is less than six years. The
average time for life-termers who have died
in prison is little over twelve years.
The longest term served by life prison
er at Anamosa before death was 80 years,
8 months and days; the shortest 81 days.
Of the 40 there now 18 are accounted in
sane.
The average time in prison of life
termer, including those still in prison, was
8 years, IL months and 19 days. Average
time at Anamosa of those who have been
released has been as follows:
Time for the % who died at Anamosa,
II years and 13 days.
For the IL who were pardoned, 9 years,
y uiOHtHS anu FL udyS.
For the twelve whose sentences were sus-
pended, 10 years and days.
For the IL released by order of court, 2
years, months and IA days.
For the 76 murder cases released, 1C
years, month and days.
For the IA rape prisoners released, years,
II months and days.
For the II women lifers, years, IL
months and days.
For the lifers transferred to Fort Madi-
son, years, months and % days.
Frank and Nathan Rainsbargers are the
"oldest residents of the Anamosa re-
formatory, antedating by many months all
others, but having served over twenty five
years at the date of the compilation.