davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
DEATTHS.

Mrs. jennie Edwards.
Thomas ] Blest
EyHon Davenport
Thomas =. Cough,
Peter r Miller.
Arthur g. Long.
Thomas J. Lawisss
FnWARDS--TN Camden. n T.. on April
1e 1918 Mrs Jennie Edwards, wife Of
Edward NJ Edwards
Funeral viii take place from the home
Of her sister. Mrs W r stewart no. a8S
East Eighth street this city. Tuesday az
ternoon a. ESQ o'clock Iniermsnt River
View cemetery
RLEsT--In Newark, Del on April IS, le15
Thomas J., son Of Beniamin and Sarah
Blest. aged years
Services A. 81, John r. G. Church.
Newark Del on Wednesday afternoon.
April IS az O'Clock fnterment a. 81.
Johns Cemetery
DAvENPoRT-ln this ciiy, on April "a,
1918. Elyson Davenport aged 3 years.
Members Of Jefferson Lodge No o T. O.
O. r. employees Of the r. r.. r shops.
also friends of the deceased are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeru services 10 the
chapel AZ Riverview cemetery. on Tuesday.
April is. 1918. At 3 m. Interment in
Riverview cemetery The remains may he
viewed a. the psrlors Of W ?. Haines No.
sol East Twenty-third street, on Monday
evening from 10 y. m.
| GOUGH--In this city, ON April ~. 1919.
Thomas p. Cough. aged 55lyears.
Relatives, friends Wilmington Lodge, No.
] - Loyal Order Of Moose ana employees OF
Pennsylvania Railroad machine shops are in
vited to attend the fGderal from his late
residence. No. l4t7 Jackson street, on
Tuesday morning April ~ al $50 o clock
Requiem Mass nt Sacred Heart Church In.
terment az Cathedral
MILLER-ON April a. 1918 Peter r..
husband Of Mary Miller nee Mccullough,
aged 5s years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral from his late residence.
The Cedars. Brandywine Springs, on We'd.
nesday morning April rs az o'clock. High
Mass at St Thomas r. G. Church Al $50.
Intermenf Silverbrook Cemetery.
LONG-Tn this city on April az. 1913.
Arthur c. son -of Fred u. and Tulis A.
Long aged 81 years, Of sharon, Mass
Funeral services will he held this Mon.
day evening az the residence of n S.
Rodearmsi No SIP W. IA ST. Remains
may be viewed from $50 10 Z. p. m Inter.
ment AZ Sharon. Mass.
LAvLEsS-In Philsdelphia. Pa on April
10 1913. Thomas T. Lawess
Relatives friends and members n Division
No. g. A. o. r.. are invited 10 attend tho
funeral from his late residence. Kennett Pike
near Bsrlevwood Lane on THURSDAY morning
~ o'clock Solemn Requiem mass az ST.
Iossnh's Church. Intermsnt 81. Joseph 4,
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
JUDGE
THOUGHT THAT
WAS ENOUGH

Dennis Mulroouey. charged with
assault and battery on John J. Moran
Of No. 9ll Spruce street had hear
ing in the Municipal Court this
morning. Moran testified that he had
met Mulrooney in a saloon and the
latter had wanted 10 fight. refusing
70 make peace by shaking hands
When the fighting began. Mulrooney
wetn down in the grapple and after
having struck Moran, bit his cheek
severely. John Gurney room mate
Of Mulrooney testified TO the circum-
stance OF the hcht and returned a
ring which belonged TO Moran and
which he had picked up from the
floor after the fight
Judge Churchman decided that the
defendant had got the worst OF the
fght and dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF DELAWARE

The Sunday school convention of
the Third Missionary District Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church will open
this afternoon In Trinity Church.
Tonight there will be mass meeting,
the speakers to he Rev. L. S. Milt-
man, Phi. d.. field secretary OF Third
Department, Educational Work iu
This Dep rtment-lts Conditions and
Needs, and Rev. William r. Gardner,
educational secretary, "A Program for
Religious Education" The sessions
will continue all day tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
JUBILEE
INDULGENCE

In all the churches of the Catholic
Diocee Of Wilmington yesterday was
read Bishop John j. Monaghsns an
nouncement Of the jubilee indulgence
granted by the Church from March
80 to December s. the Feast of the
Immaculate Conception The Bishops
letter designates the Cathedral. St.
AIMS and ST. Mary's churches
to be visited twice each TO OBJ
tain the indulgence The letter
in full will appear in THE EVENING
JOURNAL tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
rVIrAIvHrN rnrrnnlAz
LVLNINU JUUkNHL
IMPROVES PLANT

Owing to the fact that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL moved its mechanical
equipment from the first TO the second
floor of the building yesterday. and
today IL was impossible because of the
re-adiustment work on the linotype
machines to handle as much news to-
day as usual. BY tomorrow everything
will be in the usual first class working
order. BY making the change THE
EVENING JOURNAL now has the
finest mechanical department on the
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia PENN
sula
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
ALAskAN yIsIToRs HERE.

Ray J.. Hanklnson, who held posi-
tion In the Fourth Lighthouse District
Office, when II was located here. and
Mrs. Hankineon are visitors in VIII
mlngton renewing aoquaintances. and
while here are guests AZ the Hotel
DUPONT Mr. Hanknson Is inspec-
tor In charge Of the Fifteenth Light
house pieirict at ketohikan. Alaska.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
YOUNG WIFE VICTIM
OF GAS POISONING

Found on the floor Of her home. No
1926 East Twelfth street this morn
Ing. by her husband. Mrs lnez Por
ter. aged 20 years. was removed "a
the Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance suffering from gas poison
ing The woman was resting easy at
the hospital az ! O'Clock, and il was
said she would recover. Attendants
at the Institution stated that the
woman was apparently suffering from
Mysteries, the cause Of which Is un-
known. The woman, who Is the
wife Of Richard Porter. a plumber
was married last October.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
SAY Mr.. HEISEL IS
SLATED FOR U. S. ATTORNEY

T Bsyard Heisel. it is said in
Democratic circles, is slated by United
States Senator Willard salisbury for
the Office OF United States District
Attorney The term of tho ncum-
bent, John =. Nields. does not expire
for three years. Mr. Heise was
delegate 10 the Democratic National
Convention and a supporter of the
nomination Of President Wilson
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
ELsMERE TnMN RLEcTInN.

Elsmere held its annual election
on Saturday afternoon. and while
there was but one contest. that be-
ing for two commissioners, the fight
was warm. William r. Johnson and
West Lsmborn. Sr.. we're the winning
candidates for commissioners. each
receiving 81 votes Samuel Steele re-
ceived 80 votes.
The other officers elected we're
alderman William b. Carswell; as
sessor, Albert T. Wilde; and treasur-
er. Penrose S. Foreman
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

what's in the market. whether you
contemplate buying or ronting cali
upon the Wants TO provide you Will
a full list OF the vacant houses. apart
ments and fats in the locality that
YOU favor most--A5v
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
TXTRA TRnrsFRa-

II you are marked man.
or need extra trousers CONS
see us.
For Wen. - to &c.
Working Trousers. ~ to ~.
Every size I'm stock from 81 to
81 waist 20 10 36 long.
For Roys. ~ TO g.
Long trousers I'm sizes "A TO
~ years and 2S 10 80 waists
For Little Boys, s0c 10 $3.50.
hloomers and knickers. sizes
years 10 rs years.
NEW SPRING STYLES
All GOOD VALUES
Come IN and look over the
special values IN sl2 suits for
men IN stock to-day All wor-
steds, neat patterns
JAS. I. MULLIN & SONS
9Th aud Market
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI.
NINE. Look for the signature Of f.
W. Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day
Cures Grip in Two Days. 25o.'
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

sH9LLna 6HT1vA anTa 'sug 81 II
'uonlsdWoo IIv lsu!BSB I9uuIM V
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Human Cold Storage Next

Wall Street Journel: Human cold
storage is the latest possibility. Now
that the parcel post is ready to ship
everything, and that you can have
yourself sent home by mail, it may
save expense to eliminate food charge
and try anabiosis by refrigeration.
Anabiosis is resuscitation after sus-
pended animation and is antiseptic
to boot. A great professor in Bull
Taria, L. Bachmetieff, is experiment
ing on ana5iosis. He says that it is
entirely different from lethargy and
imaginary death. He made bats an
abiotic for six months, keeping them
at temperature of 17.6 degrees Fab
renheit. Not only does this suspend
life, but all heterogeneous are de
stroyed that cannot stand such a low
temperature.
But the wonder of the process is its
result in tuberculosis. 1t kills the
Koch tuberculosis bacillus, even at
PIP degrees Fahrenheit. Bachmetief
inoculated fifty bats with the bacil-
lus. He feels sure that after two
weeks frost the bacilli will be dead.
He will subject white mice and guinea
pigs to special refrigerating appar-
atus, capable of maintaining a con-
stant temperature. Then will come
monkeys, And then? Why, man.
Anabiosis is to be applied to agri-
culture. And fish are to be treated
alphabetically. They will be frozen and
delivered alive on the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Holt Opera House Block
Sold for Sixty Thousand
To Local Business Men

The Holt Opera House block has
been sold by w. F. Holt to a syndicate
composed of DR.. Virgil McCombs, F. B.
Fuller and Samuel W. Dunaway, the
sale being negotiated by Edgar Broth
ers Realty Company, exclusive agents
for Mr.. Hollis property in the valley.
The price paid, 100000, makes of this
the largest sale of city property yet
reached.
The property has frontage of 100
feet on Main street and 140 feet on
Fifth, almost wholly covered by a two
story building which embraces the
Holt Opera House, office of the Peo-
ple's Abstract and Trust Company,
Samuel w. Dunaway's drug store,
Smith & Bishops jewelry store and the
Toggery, with lodge and office rooms
on the second floor.
The present quarters of the abstract
company after January 1 will be oc-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Fatality in Strike
(By United Press Associations

(By United Press Associations)
Indianapolis, Dee. 5-Two strike
reakers were shot, one probably fatal
ly, in a fight following an attack by
strike sympathizers, to stop non-union
workers. 6t
A decision whether all union men
and women here engage in a general
strike of sympathy with the team
sters was not reacDed last night. Ac-
cording to President Beatty of the
Central Council they will probably dis
cuss the question tonight and possibly
will decide on the course of action.
The Ministerial Union is again trying
to force arbitration. The fatal shoot
ing today has caused intense public
feeling. The police riot squads are
busy today. There were disturbances
in various parts of the city, with many
more arrests.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Labor War Runs Wildly
In Streets of Indianapolis
With Lost Life Resulting

Two negro strike breakers were
shot in the streets later this morning,
one through the head. He will die.
The shots were fired by men in an
automobile whirling along by the side
of an ice wagon manned by strike
breakers. The shooters escaped.
One wagon was armed by three non
unionists and crowd had been fol-
lowing at some distance, demanding
that the trio quit work. Failing to
persuade them, some hurled stones
The strike breakers then fired and the
union crowd returned it, Jacobson, a
strike breaker being shot through the
neck, probably fatally B. E. Williams
was wounded in the knee and ankle.
The third strike breaker whipped up
the horses, which galloped away, the
crowd pursuing. A police riot squad
restored order, no strikers were re-
ported hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Paintings Grace Walls of Hotel


San Diego Union: The first of the
local paintings by S. B. Smiley, a San
Diego artist, made for the lobby and
mezzanine floors of the New San Di-
ego hotel, were installed yesterday.
Paintings of Del Mar, Pine Hills,
Grossmont and Ell Cajon now grace
the walls of the hotel. All are fine
works of art and are quickly recog-
nized by those who have toured the
back country. Messrs. Miller and Por-
ter, proprietors of the hotel, yester-
day received many congratulations on
them.
When finished the collection will in
clude Is paintings. Point Iona, I'M
perial valley, Old Town, the landing
of Cabrillo, scene showing Califor-
MIA wild flowers, a portion of Ra-
mona's home, San Diego bay, the old
mission, Balboa park and other local
scenes will be shown.
Smiley has been at work on the
paintings for some time, and he ex-
poets to finish them in a few weeks.
The scenes shown are most attractive
and will tend to make tourists want
to see the country surrounding San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05

cupied by the Imperial Mortgage and
Trust Company, but it is not antici-
pated that in the near future any inn
portant changes will be made in the
building.
The building just sold was one of the
first pretentious buildings erected in
Ell Centre, and the opera house was
at that time far in advance of the local
requirements, meeting a most import
ant need of the community. Up to the
present it is the chief place of as
sembly in the valley, and meets the
present requirements.
The sale of this property by Mr..
Holt is the first break in the full
block of buildings erected by him on
Main street, and makes the policy he
has adopted of encouraging houses in
the city to secure their own premises,
and thus add to the stability of the
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
CURRENCY CAUCUS is
ATTACKED BY CUMMINS

Washington, Dec. 5-Charges by
Senator Cummins that the Democrats
had approached dangerously near a
conspiracy against the rights of all
the people" in taking causus action ON
the currency bill, marked the opening
of today's session of the senate.
"This bill has been considered else
where and passed elsewhere" he said.
"There will be no real debate in this
chamber, it will be simply farce. l
hesitate to participate in it, for I do
not want to give it, before the coun-
try, the color of actual deliberation.
l cannot believe the American peo-
pie will for long period tolerate this
legislation by caucus"
Senator Lewis retorted that Sem
ator Cummins had sanctioned similar
caucus methods while governor of
Iowa, but Mr.. Cummins denied it.
Senator Owen, defending the eau
Gus action, declared the Democrats
had adopted the most "direct, efficient
and simple way of securing legisla-
tion," after congress had for months
delayed action.
He denounced the extended debate
on the Hetch Hetchy bill as "beat-
ing of the air with empty words" )"
and delay Of the currency bill.
Republicans declared that Demo-
Gratis were absenting themselves from
the chamber and that all addresses
were being made to "empty seats"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Efficiency of the Eve

A speaker at the annual meeting of
the Illuminating Engineering society,
held at Pittsburg, reported the result
of an experimental determination of
the conditions affecting the ability of
the eye to maintain its efficiency
for continuous work. He found the
distribution of the light to be the
fundamental factor that most influ-
ences the welfare of the eye. For the
kind of distribution given by the ma
jority of lighting systems in use at
the present time the tests showed that
unquestionably too much light is be-
ing used for the welfare of the eye
Electrical World.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
COST OF LIVING
GETS A BLACK EYE

Washington, Dec. 5.-Hopes that
the cost of living might be reduced
by free importations of meat, flour
and other wheat products from the
great South American grain producer,
the Argentine Republic, were dissi-
pated today when notices were sent
to the collector of customs that the
retaliatory duty on wheat and its
products must be enforced against Ar
gentina, and most Of the other ma
tions of the world. Under the new
tariff law wheat and it's products are
to be admitted free from countries
which admit such products free from
the United States.
/ Argentina imposes a duty on semo-
lima, a product of wheat, and although
the president and the congress of
that nation are understood here to
favor repeal of this provisions of
their law as such steps have been
taken.
zOn wheat the retaliatory duty will
amount to a few cents bushel, on
flour about As cents barrel and on
other products 10 per cent, ad valo-
rem. Uuder the treasury departments
decision wheat and it's products will
be admitted free only from Denmark
Finland, The Netherlands and Great
Britain.
Housewives, however, may find
some comfort in a second order to
collectors whereby the 10 per cent
retaliatory duty on potatoes and po-
tato products will not be assessed
against fresh, dried or ground pota-
toes from Denmark; potatoes and po-
tato products, except potato flour
from the Netherlands, and potato
flour from New Zealand.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Foolish Boys Who Robbed
Blythe Bank Caught Here
In Gaudy Cowboy Trappings

joined Cummings and Delaney at the
Franklin and the men were ordered
into their clothes and taken to the
county Jail.
Sheriff Wilson of Riverside county,
in which the crime had been commit
ted, was searching for the men in the
vicinity of Calexico with a posse and
was Immediately notified, arriving at
Ell Centro soon after.
When searched at the county jail
SAGA in gold and currency was found
upon the men. When asked if this
amount was all they had stolen they
replied that that amount was all they
had taken. This is all they said in
the way Of formal confession.
An unusual feature of the case is
that they had stolen the horses they
were riding from cattle men of Ell Cen
tro last Saturday night, and had made
direct for the job at Blythe. After
the murder at Blythe they had return
ed over the same road to this neigh
borhood, and knowing the country as
we'll as they appear to do this can
hardly be construed as a coincidence.
This morning the mems photographs
were taken in front of the Jail and this
evening they will be taken to River
side by Sheriff Wilson of that county.
ID. II. Timmons, proprietor of the
Pioneer Transfer Company, identi-
fled the two men as men who had been
employed by him intermittently for
two or three weeks prior to last Sat-
urday, when they were paid off. The
man who gave the name of Green this
morning worked with Mr.. Timmons
under the name of c. U. Thomas, the
other one not giving his name. The
men had promised to return to work
form Mr.. Timmons last Monday morn.
ing, but did not show up.
A. E. Atkins, better known as "Tex"
Atkins, of Ell Centre, has worked with
both of the men for the 1O1 Ranch
picture company, which has
headquarters in Los Angeles. When
this morning Immediately
after the capture Mr.. Atkins said:
81 worked in company with both of
the men for the 101 Ranch picture out
fit in San Diego and San Bernardino
counties. The only name l knew the
smaller of the two men by was 'Shor-
ty,' but the man who gave the name
of Green to Sheriff Meadows this
was known as Tom Green to
the moving picture people all right.
Green was smooth rider and knew
his business all right but the man
Shorty didn't amount to so much as :,
rider.
ut is my opinion that the two men
figured on coming back to Ell Centre
where they were we'll known and going
to work until the excitement blew over.
They were we'll known here and they
would not be so liable to suspicion"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Over Water Power

(By United Pr49s Associations)
Washington, Dec. 5-A hot fight
to prevent the injunction of the water
power question into the proceedings
developed at today's session of the
Rivers and Harbors Congress. Thus
far the leaders have prevented dis
cussion but it was stated this morn
ing that the resolutions committee are
planning recommendation on the sub
ject, which is sure to start squabble.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05

The homeless numbered thousands
today, but as they were divided in
small groups throughout the immense
flood district, no serious problems
were presented:
AT Bolton baskets of provisions
were propelled on the telephone
wires to flood victims.
South Bosque reported that the
rise, which reached there yesterday,
came in a wall of water ten feet
high. The residents had been warned.
Near Marlin IT'S passengers on a
Houston and Texas Central railroad
were marooned all night. The flood
water rose over the rails until it
reached the lower steps of the coach
es. The Marlin is ten miles wide at
some points. Marlin is five miles
from the river.
Inundation of the cemeteries stop
ped burials throughout the city. Plan
ing mills turned out scores of boats
to salvage property and rescue the
maroOned.
The floods fatality list is:
At Belton, five members of the
Polk family.
At Brownwood, D. Lyton.
At Dallas, B. F. Lacy.
At Grand Prairie, - Manley.
At Highbank near Marlin, two me-
groes.
At Austin, three unidentified men.
At Hearne, seven negroes.
At Fort Worth yesterdays appar-
ent relief from flood conditions chang
ed this morning when a dangerous
new rise set in.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
New Name for Spo0nyille

Oroville, Cal, Dec. 5-The people
OF Spoonville, in Lassen county. are
at last to be relieved of a name against
which they have been objecting for
years. The joshing to which they
have been subjected on account of their
address has led to attempts to induce
the postoffice department to change
the name to the postoffice. Promises
have been made to change the name.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Appendix Not Useless

New York Sun: The appendix is
not useless organ undergoing de-
genera ton, as has been hitherto sup
posed, but is valuable gland, and
persons should think twice before hav-
ing it removed This is a part of a
report presented to the French Acad-
emy of Sciences by DR.. Perrier. An
other we'll known French scientist,
who died recently, DR.. Lucas-C Cham
pionniere, warned the medical world
some years ago that the appendix
probably was undeserving of present
day contempt, yet he was unable to
establish the possible function of this
small and mysterious organ.
DR.. Perrier's report is based upon
studies made by DR.. Robinson. The
latter collected the mucous secretions
from large number of appendices re-
moved at the hospitals, and prepared
a serum which, on being injected into
animals, was found to stimulate the
contractile movements of the intes-
tines. Dr. Robinson therefore was
convinced that the appendix cannot
be cut out without seriously interfer-
ing with intestinal action, although he
recognizes the necessity of operating
when the gland is gangrenous or 9TH
erwise diseased.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Yale Makes $4,000

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 5-From a
financial point of view, according to a
statement today from the officers of
the Yale ticket department, the 1913
football season "was one of the best
Yale has ever had" The Yale-Prince-
ton and Yale Harvard games attend.
ance is given as approximately $4,000
and $4,000 respectively.
Based on these figures the state.
ment says, the Yale receipts from
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
SiXtieth Wedding Anniversary

San Fernando, Dec. 5-Rev. and
Mrs. j. H, Rogers are celebrating their
sixtieth wedding anniversary. The
couple were married in Indiana in
1858.
Mr.. Rogers is a minister of the
Seventh Day Advent church and has
been actively engaged in the work
for 60 years, until few years ago
He is still hale and hearty, as is Mrs
Rogers.
Mrs. C. Fisher of this place, anG
two sons, are the children of the
couple still living.