davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-21

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del. Feb.
2l.-The report that some of the
Democrats have scheme 10 prevent
an adjournment sine die of the Legis-
lature, but plan instead TO take a re-
cess until some time I'm the fall or
early next year, was given some
semblance OF being we'll grounded
this morning, when the Democratic
members OF the House We're rapidly
driven into line TO vote down resolu-
tion for adjournment on March 81.
The resolution already had passed the
Senate and many Democrats voted
with the Republicans for Il in the
House when Representatives Owens
and Cooper quickly got busy and in
duced every Democrat who had voted
AYE" TO change his vote TO may
The reason the Democrats do not
wish to adjourn the Legislature but
want recess instead. is their
suspicion that United States Senator
Henry A DUPONT may resign from the
Senate In a few months. notwithstand-
ling his positive statement. publicly
announced that he has no intention
OF resigning.
With the Legislature in recess &c
meet again late Ia the fall, the Demo.
Gratis figure that they could elect a
Senator should vacancy occur by
that time. whereas IL they should al.
iourn permanently thcy would have
TO run a chance of .he Legislature two
years hence being Democratic, which
they now figure as impossible. The
Democratic members do not for an In.
stant think that Governor Mile
would call the present Legislature II
special session TO elect a Democra
Senator should a vacancy occur.
The Democrats have In mind tn
excuse OF the Legislature taking a re
cess to some time IN the fall or earl
next year to consider and act on IN
report OF the State Commission to re
, wise and codify the State laws. TIL
/, Republican members have heard hint
Of the democratic scheme Tor severl
days.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21

When the lenRhy petition, signed
by many OF WilmingtOn's best known
citizous. urging City Council TO appeal
TO the present Legislature TO repeal
certain sections Of the Dulkhead act
Of 1901 so that the Delaware river
front lands shall become the property
Of the city Of Wilmington, was read
at the meeting Of Council last night,
It was given close attention. The
reading of the names was attentiyely
listened to and the consensus of opin-
ion among the Councilmen and spec
tatOrs present was that the petition
vas the most strongly endorsed paper
-ead I'M Council in a long time. In
The list, which was published in THE
EVENING JOURNAL yesterday, APP
bears the names of tmany former
mayors, city solicitors, city treasurers
and Councilmen and a number of rep
resentative business men.
Following the reading of the petit
tion, upon motion of Col. w. f. Stover,
Of the Seventh ward, who presented
lt. the matter was referred TO the
Council as a committee of the whole,
10 consider probably on next Wednes-
day night In the meantime, at Col
onel Stover's request City Solicitor
Daniel o. Hastings will draft bill
to be presented at the present ses-
sion of the Legislature. having for
Its purpose the securement of the
Delaware river water front for the
city and the appointment Of COM
mission to decide what damages, If
any, shall be awarded to the littoral
owners for being cut on from access
10 the river. When this bill is pre-
pared II Will be presented in City
Council by Colonel Slower for the
consideration and approval of that
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
Make Out Your Shop
ping List To-nig ght

Read the advertisements THE EVENING JOURNAL care
fully tonight See manufacturers and merchants
Offering you Make list of the things need Many of
these items advertised at special prices All quality
goods The makers sellers your guarantees
You will time strength by selecting everything you
buy from the advertising THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL You will find pleasure in shopping when you know
where to find the best qualities at the lowest prices
The advertisers in THE EVENING JOURNAL are the most
reliable merchants of this city When their
shopping list will securing the most
satisfactory merchandise reasonable Read
their advertisements THE JOURNAL closely and
constantly every day.
Copyright 1913 by J. P Falon)
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
Mr.. HAMMOND TO
LEAVE EMMANUEL
AFTER Is YEARS

The Rev K j Hammond, after =
rectorate of twenty-five years at I'm
manuel Church, Highlands, dating
from June. 1888. will, with his family.
remove to Culpepper, Virginia, IN
April. he having accepted the call re-
Gently made him, to St. stephens
protsstant Enisconal Church. at Cul-
pepper. Mr. Hammond Will take the
new charge on April 1.
AT a meeting of the vestry OF lm-
manuel Church. on Wednesday, after
noon. Mr. Hammonds resignation was
acted upon and accepted.
During the many years OF their stay
at the Highlands. Mr. and Mrs Ham
mond have made host of friends.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
LITTLE DOG
AS EXPENSIVE
AS LARGE One

When charged with harboring an
unregistered dog before Judge
Churchman this morning Jan Kruyra
said: 'Yes. have little dog. but not
so big a one. about six months old
Jan pleaded ignorance Of the law
on the subject but after William
Walls. assistant dog catcher, told Of
warming Jan against not having the
animal registered fine OF So ana
costs was imposed.
Jan Krskslak was fined a like sum
on a like charge after he. too, had
pleaded ignorance, despite the fact
that he had been warned.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
LOVE REFUSED,
YOUTH THREATENS
TO CUT UP GIRL

When repulsed in his suit for the
hand of Jennie Di Maio, of No. 1903
W. Seventh street. Dominick Savino,
of No. 1910 West Tenth street, de-
clared he would win her or kill her.
As result Savino was held under
5000 bond to keep the peace by Judge
Churchman in City Court this morn
ing. Savino was charged with threat
ening to do bodily harm. The girl
said she has seen Savino but twice,
and when he asked her to allow him
to keep company with her he said he
would cut her il she refused. This
was corroborated by the girls father.
Savino had no witnesses, but de-
csared the prosecuting Witnesses
were telling an untruth.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
DUNCAN, VENTRILOQUIST
A HIT AT THE GARRICK

In his steamship scenic act at the
Garrick Theatre this week A. o. Dun
can. a noted ventriloqulst. is making
big hit. He is one OF the best en-
tertainers in his line who has ever
been here, and as he is a good singer
and a man Of pleasing personality,
as we'll as being a good ventriloquist,
he has become quite popular with the
Garrick patrons. The elaborateness
OF his scenic outfit is quite noticeable.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
BELIEYE ROAD OFFER FAIR.

Rose Hill Grange held an enthusis-
tic meeting on Wednesday evening
Master Charles r. Megginson. Lectur-
er Martin +. Smith and others joined
in a debate. It was decided that the
DUPONT Boulevard proposition as out
lined by General DUPONT before the
Legislature was fair. The road was
indorsed informally.
A literary programme was present
ed and refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
gNIrIn srAIgs ~ 0rrosL

OMITTED srAIBs Will oPposE
ExEoOnoS OF MADERo
- The United rress
WASHINGTON. Feb 2i.-Eaeeunoa o Francisco Madere
depoeed Pfesdanl Mexico Huera-pas provisional
government ui be s7roua5 opposed tho United staies
on highest authority vas learned odsy s6at communities
ION rom the state Department noafsns American Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson 81 ths sogemments 4tatpde e
madero SHOULD be considered vim .ns sfeat asioeraaon
hour. aso me nSssssdo ia turn conveyed hs note rro
Hosfta who notified him that disposition @
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
Col. Sfover's Riverfronf
Petition 10 Gef Hearing

body, and then sent to Dover
These names have been added tc
The list of prominent citizens who
urge City Council to take immediate
action to obtain the Delaware river
for the city of Whining
ton:
FORMER COUNCILMEN:
John T.. Healy,
Col. Thos. B. Brison,
James H. Morris,
ID. w. Lynch.
N. 7. Dannenberg,
ID. +. Leary.
FORMER OFFICIALS:
James d. Carter,
b. F. Shaw,
James Kitchens,
VIM. II. Bowers,
John c. Brison,
Robert NJ Burns.
UNOFFICIAL CITIZENS.
Clement A. Lippincott,
William c. Murgatroyd,
S. H. Durstein,
F. ID. Walker,
Samuel Slessinger,
Robert ID. Morrow,
Lewis 5. Fell,
Nathan Barsky,
Alfred ID. Peoples,
Rev. William W. Campbell,
J. r. Deering.
William NJ. Kennard,
Isaiah n. Eaton,
Walter l.. Roberts,
j. r. Bader,
w. v Montgomery,
Nathan Miller,
j. Harry Gordon,
Lewis Rosenblatt,
c. D. Garrettson.
G. T. Bye.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
MRS. BLOOR no PARADE,

Word was received here this morn
ing from Mrs Ella Reeve Bloor. who
recently spoke on Suffrage at Science
Hall under the auspices of the Will
mington EQUAL Suffrage Club. that she
will participate in the Washington
parade on March T. Mrs. Bloor at
present is speaking from the lecture
platform in Ohio.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
LENTEN SERVICES FOR CHILDREN

During the Lenten Season, Special
services for children will be held
every Friday afternoon at o'clock.
in Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. The feature Of their after
Moons service will be the singing OF
''The Story of the Cross" by a choir
composed Of the Sunday school chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
TO LEcTuRE TONIGHT.

In Illustrated lecture on The Nc
All Work for the Salvation Of France
from Atheism" will be given IN Wesi
Presbyterian Church this evening, by
the Rev. George r. Berry. field secrs
tary OF the American McAll AissloA.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
rrnKs MAssAcnr cnR1srrlys.

by The United Press
SOFIA Fss ai-rhe Buissran government today received
communication from Msuopoiaa chaaiA rspFoaanta
nye II the Greek church sayns Turks diocese
wer --s---iae Christian men. women and ehndsen
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
WEATHER.

For Delaware: Unsettled
weather. probably rain late
tonight and saturday; cold
er Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
CAR OF RICH ORE
SENT TO DOUGLAS

Phoenix. Ariz.. June 14.-What is. ia
all probability the richest carload Of
ore that ever left Phoenix. has been
shipped to one Of the Douglas SHELTERS
Ii was silver glance and tetrahedrlte,
or gray copper. from the famous OLD
Red Rover mine, so miles north OF
Phoenix on Cave Creek
This ore came from new strike on
the Red Rover. No estimate of its
value has been given out by Fritz
DeGex and his associates, who are OPP
Grating the property, but the average
across a 16 foot vein is over 5000 a
ton and this shipment came rom y
high grade streak OF six feet in the
middle of that vein.
No sample taken from the rich strea-1
runs less than 10 percent copper and
specimens are fuzzy 90 percent copper
The silver values are great
This strike viii not make any mill
liOnaires but the rich ore viii be eX-
tracted and shipped as rapidly as pos
sibIe. 1t viii furnish ample capital
for developing the Red Rover and eN-
ploring for other ore bodies believed
to exist there.
Seven men are employed on the prop
erty, and the force will be increased
Immediately. Two six mule teams are
used in hauling the ore to Phoenix for
shipment. The round trip requires
eight days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
MINING NEWS
RICH STRIKE IN
WORLD FAIR MINE
Silver Ore Averaging 5000
Ounces of Silver to
Ton Found.

Douglas, ARK, June News of
phenomenaIly rich ore strike in the
Worlds Fair mine have reached Doug
las from Patagonia The ore averages
better than 5000 ounces in silver to the
ton. Two carloads have been sacked
and are ready for shipment Armed
guards are watching the ore day and
night to prevent stealing The rich
Vein is said 10 be between 10 and 10
inches wide. surrounded by a lower
grade of rock
j. Park Claiming, Of New York, vice
president of the General Development
company and of the Miami Copper com
pany, with Louis A. Wright Of Ell
PasO, consulting engineer for the Gen
eral Development company, have re-
turned from visit TO the IranSVaal
mine, near Cumpas, Son. Mexico. Al
though admitting that he was well
pleased with the property and the dis
trlct, Mr. Claiming would make no
definite announcement as TO his inten-
tiOn or that of the LeWishOns, his
principals The country is exceedingly
quiet at present, he stated. From
here he viii so TO Miami. thence to
the coast and from there to his home.
Chunnin~ on Mine Tax Law.
Mr. Claiming. who was one of the
Arizona mine owners chiefly respon-
slble for the passage of the Arizona
mine tax law, declared that he be-
ueved 1t 20 be the most equitable
present Hc bitterly assailed the mem
berS Of the legislature from the min
ing counties who. he said, stood with
the agricultural interests to the hurt
of their own constituencies. In speak
ing Of the tax law he said;
Il consider four times the net profits
too high when taken in connection with
one eighth of the gross production and
the fun value of the surface improve
ments, which is TO be the basis for
taxation AS / roughly estimate il,
the Copper Queen viii pay taxes Of
valuation Of thirty millions, the Miami
Ray and United Verde companies upon
about eleven millions each. I have not
Calumet and Arizona company. The
local assessors are TO determine the
valuation Of nOnprOducers as hereto
fore.
Last year the mines paid on forty
five millions while all other property
i'm the state was valued at ninety five
millions. The tax COmmi ssiOn claims
that all other property this year viii
be valued at approximately two hun
Cred millions If thuse figures are c'--
rect. this year the mines. which viii
pay on SlZ5,OOO.OOO, VIII pay IS percent
of the taxes, Last year they p=y 5l-l
that the rest of the state property Will
not reach a higher figure than 10 mill
ions, in which case the mines win pay
about Al percent Of the total taxes
While I am not satisfied with the
result. yet I believe iu to be highly
important. as it has succeeded in es-
tablishiug a uniform rate of taxation
as between the mines and other classes
of property in Arizona"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
ECZEMA ITCHED
AND BURNED
Abscess and Boils Red and lnAamed.
Could Not Rest. Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Cured
BoiIs, AbScess and Eczema,

Westheld. VT had many boils on
my head and an abscess started We
thought it was a boil but It grew worse and
worse and they said it was an abscess- The
abscess and boils were red and inhamed
and itched and burned so could not rest
Ny head was ike . pun-ball; it would leave
a dent to touch it, Ny hair fen out and
was matted with pus-
Il took medicine and it did not do much
good and tried -- - but it did no
good A friend advised me to Try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment We got a cake Of
Cuticura Soap and a box Of Cudcura ONT
ment and washed my head in the Cuticura
Soap and put the Cuticus Ointment on it
and they cured the boils. absoess and the
eczema CSigned) Miss Natalie NJ. Bailey,
Nov. IS. 1912.
A generation Of mothers has found no soap
so well suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair Of infants and children as
Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and re-
freshing fragrance alone are enough to
recommend il above ordinary skin soaps, but
there are added to these qualities delicate
yet elective emolHent properties. derived
from Cuticura Ointment. which render it
most valuable in overcoming a tendency TO
distressing eruptions and promoting a nor
nal condition Of skin and hair health
Cuticura Soap C25c) and Cuticura ONT
ment (5Oc.) sold everywhere Liberal SAN
pie of each mailed FREQ, with 32-p- book Ad-
dress postcard "Cutcura. Dept T, Boston
%NIen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticua Soap win ind it best for skin and scalp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
MINING NEWS
5000 ARE
ON MINE PAYROLLS
Bisbee Companies, In Mines
and Offices, Give En-
plOyment to 1900 Men.

Bisbee, AriZ., June 14-For the pur-
pose of furnishing information to an
eastern mining directory company, it
has been ascertained how many men
are employed in and about the mines
Of the three chief mining companies
Of the Warren district. The total ar
rived at is somewhat in excess of pre-
NiOus estimates, reaching nearly 400
and divided as follows, Copper Queen.
300: Calumet & Arizona, 1885; and
Shattuck, 1875 These figures do not
include tile men leasing or employed
by leasers and do no include the office
forces of any Of the three companies
or the store force Of the Copper Queen
company. In addition TO these, the
leaSers and their employees amount Is
more than 100. so that a fair estimate
or the men employed about the mines
is 1900 and the total number OF en-
ployes OF the three companies in all
departments is well in excess OF 5000.
At no time for the past year has It
been difficult for a skilled man 10 OBJ
tain employment in the Bisbee mines,
but on the other hand there has not
been the oversupply Of labor that has
been known in past years. This spring
and summer. owing to more than or
binary construction work by the Cor
per Queen company. there has been
shortage Of carpenter labor and that
shortage still exists.
Miners Are Migratory.
For years it has been the custom OF
many of the miners to indulge in
migratory life. During the winters
they flock to the south and this has
resulted often In an OverSupply of labor
In the winters, while in the summer
they have moved to the mines of the
north and there has been about Bisbee
during those months a shortage OF
skilled mine workers Last winter the
added work of the companies prevented
any Oyersupply, and as yet the outflow
mas not commenced, although II is eX-
pected despite the fact that the War
rem district pays the highest of mining
wages. 1t is therefore not unlikely
that the companies will be complain
ing of a lack Of men before autumn
shall have arrived
There is no intention Of diminutiOn
of output or development work by any
of the three mining companies. The
Copper Queen continues its already aI,-
nOunCed plans OF improvement and is
keeping its output up to maximum
figures, which ii has to do to meet the
standing orders. SO long as copper
prices are maintained and demand
continues there are more indications
Of increase Of output than of decreases
To increase Output.
Calumet and Arizona will soon in
crease its output As fast as the other
units OF its smelter in Douglas are
completed and put in operation an in
creased supply Of ore viii be required
This viii mean increased forces By
that company before fall or by fail
and the same is true Of Shattuck,
which ships to the c. & A. smeIter.
The latter company has now resumed
Its lead silver shipments to the FL PasO
smelter
Those prominent in the copper in
dustry in and about Bisbee do no:
hesitate to say that 1913 viii estab lisa
a new record for copper output and II
conditions in the metal market con-
tinue as they are. the 1913 record viii
fail before that of the year 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
MINING NEWS
OUTSIDE OIL MEN
SEE ARTESIA FIELD
DevOre Company Is Having Trouble
Shutting OFF Water in the Well
South OF Dayton

Shutting OFF Water in the Well
South OF Dayton
Artesia, n. NJ, June IA number
OF oil men have Visited the oil field
south of Artesia and were favOrably
impressed with what they saw They
were judge b. 7. Haner Of Tulsa, Okla
home; William H Heydrick, OF Butler,
Pa; J. c. Yancy. of Los Angeles, Cal,
and J. +. GOOdfeuow, Of Fort Wayne,
Ind
The Noah Oil and Gas company has
three wen rigs en- route from Okla
homa which viii be used on the hold
inEs near Dayton.
The DeyOre company is having
trouble shutting off the water in the
well two miles south of Dayton An
other packer has been ordered with
which the water is expected to be shut
off. and a test made for oil. As the
well is located about four miles from
any oil producing we'll considerable
interest is being taken in the test, as
it viii have bearing on the trend OF
oil.
f. n Requa and W. s. Parish have
formed the Requa-Farish OIL company
and have erec~ed a derrick near the
KissinEer tract. A set Of drop tools
is en- route with which to do the drill
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
ILLIzONA MILL is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Phoenix. Ariz-, June 14-Fire of un-
known origin destroyed the new mil
of the ulizOna Mining company, 80
miles northwest of Phoenix in the
Cave Creek district. The damage is
estimated at $4,000. fully covered by
mined the machinery was not seriously
injured. The hackers of the company
intend to rebuild the plant imme-
diately.
The fire broke out at o'clock in the
morning and the building. of sheet iron
and lumber. was quickly consumed
Several men who were sleeping on the
second floor had to jump for their
lives. and one had his feet severely
injured on the sharp rocks below
Twenty men have been employed at
the IlizOna for the last four months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

tranquil as best effort can provide.
This is accomplished with a wonderful
reuadv known as Mothers Friend, an ez-
ternaI application so penetrating in its nat
ure as to thoroughly Intricate every cord
nerve, muscle and tendon involved.
There viii be no pain, none Of that nau-
sea or morning sickness, no sensation Of
distress or strain Of expanding muscles.
The nerves, too, viii be calm, thus making
the period one Of restful days and peaceful
nights.
Mothers Friend is sold at all drug stores
at S1.OO a bottle Do not fail to use it reg
uIarlv as directed. Write to-day to Brad
field Regulator Co., 23j lamar Bldg, A.
lanta. Ga, for their valuable book for e--
pcctant motheh5,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

that pass, the doll
fades into the petals
of a June rose, to
evolve the most Won
drous Of all transfer
nations.
Now comes a more
serious period when
the JOY of real moth
erhood should be as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
PLAN FOR TRANSPORTATION
OF OIL TO MOGOLLON MIN

Silver City. n. NJ, June 14-E. T.
Wilson. president Of the Continental Oh
company. H. r. Cleavcr. vice president;
+. s. Karsteadt. assistant general man
ager. and J. c. Hanum. division man
ager for New MeNicO. have been hero
this week. examining into their bust
ness and looking over the ground
They made trip to the MoEollons to
investigate the problem Of transporting
oil to the mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
WORK RUSHED ON WE'LL To
GIPnIN MILL MITH WATE

Hayden. Ariz-. June 1.-THE Ray
Consolidated Copper company is hurry
ing the work on No. wei, rs the
question of water is now becoming a
problem, Que TO the long drOuth In this
vicinity No rain has fallen for about
four months and the Two present wells
are now being drained to keep the local
mill well supplied. The large reserve
reservoir has been practically drained
for the first time since the commence
mcnt of operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
DAILY SHIPMENTS ARE
TO RE HELD Up

Tombstone, Ariz-, June 14.-Ship-
ments of ore have been going to the
FL Paso smelter daily from this camp
70 rthe last few weeks. but word has
been received to hold up any further
shipments for one week. so that the
smelter could clean up the rush that
was now upon it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Summer Rates Mt Linden HOtes. Best
BOARD $500 a week.-AdvertiSe