davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
VICTOR GIRL WINS
DEC[AMATORY
CONTEST
MISS GRACE WATSON AWARDED
FIRST PLACE IN INTER
SCHOLASTIC EVENT.

Hamilton, April 27.-(Special.)-The
County Interscholastic association
came to a close last evening with a
declamatory contest in the opera house
at Victor, representatives. from the
high schools at Stevensville, Victor,
Hamilton. Corvallis and Florence com
peting. The contest was one of un-
usual merit, each of the speakers de-
livering his selection with grace and
eloquence. First place was awarded to
Grace WATSON of Victor, second place
to Warham Noble of Hamilton and
third place to Marion Gunder of Ste
vensville. The program as rendered
follows:
Music .-..,...........H Hamilton school band
College Oil Cans.-.-.------Grace Beach
Gordon's Reprieve..........Hild Holly
For Love of a -Warham Noble
The Florence Randalls
Dan Connor.........Pauline Cummins
Pro Patria...-.....Hildred Gleason
h Bear Gladys WATSON
John Storms Resolution
-............-........Mary Frances O'Hara
When the Moon. Rose. Marian Gunder
The Boy Orator of Zapato City,.
Chaffin
Hamilton school band
Decision of judges,
Following the decision of judges the
cups We're awarded to the winning
schools and the medals to the winning
competitors in the different events by
Principal J. H. Hoist, president Of the
association. Hamilton took the athletic
meet n the relay race cups. Edgar
Puyear of Victor wa awarded the in
dividual honor medal. The baseball
banner was not awarded as. the dia-
mond race is not over with for the
season.
Before awarding the medals and
prizes, Mr.. Hoist announced that the
regular business meeting of the asso-
citation had not been held, owing to
lack of time, but that the meeting
would be held in Hamilton at 1 o'clock
next Saturday. A successor to Presi-
lent Hoist and other officers will be
elected at this meeting.
I Yesterday the last of the ESSAYS sent
to DR.. Reynolds of the Montana uni
yersity, where he and two persons APP
pointed by him graded them We're re-
CclVeu. ACCOIullB W Tie Cravings
given, first place in this contest went
to Jessie Johnson of Victor, second
place to Wellington White of Corvallis
and third place to Inez Morehouse of
Stevensville.
The Track Meet.
While all of the contests of the
meet We're high class and intensely in
teresting,. it remained for the track
meet to bring out the advantages Of
keen competition. Never before in the
history of the meet have the points
beer so evenly distributed. Hamilton's
strength in the track vents and Vic
tors strength in the field vents was
responsible for this. S~tevensville
showed well in the distance runs and
in the field events. Edgar Puyear,
The freshman star of the Victor team,
made a strong bid for the place left va
cant by Earl Dowd, the champion of
last years meet. Puyear is a star. He
performed creditably in every event in
which he appeared, and he was in more
events than any other man on the
rack. He disappointed his supporters
in the SO and 100 yard dashes, but it
must be remembered that Peterson
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
New Styles in Hats

Our hat department is
ready with the very latest
styles in soft and stiff
hats; new colors and
blocks. Silk hats, also.
stetson's, in new derby and soft
shapes-$5.00.
Knox, in Broadway styIes-$5.0o.
Wonderfelts, in soft noveIties-$3.50
Montanas, derbies, $3.50; soft hats
$500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meetin

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Buffalo Mining company. will be
held at the Norden hotel, Missoula,
Mont, on the 9Th day of May, 1913, at
the hour of 5 o'clock p. M, for the
election of directors to serve for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
GEO. w. WALL, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
Co. Clothes

are made that way; styles up to the min
ute Of fashion, best all-wool fabrics, high
est class of tailoring. If you take an,
sort of care of such clothes by pressin!
them and changing to another suit occa
sionally, they'll be good for severa
seasons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

was in admirable form yesterday, the
light-haired runner being ably sup
ported by Cooper. Puyear was de-
feated in the 50-yard dash by Wat
ters of his own team, which was N
other surprise to Victories.
Gray of the Hamilton team could
have raised his mark in the broad
jump, but he confined his efforts to
two jumps on o of a bad leg.
Likewise in the pole vault, Puyear
stopped when he had not reached his
limit. Mcconnell, who was expected to
be a point winner in the discus throw,
was way off form, failing to heave the
weight as far as he did last year
when he won the event at SO feet. NC
Vey of Victor pushed the mark up to
SO feet W inches.
The relay race was the nrettiest
event of the meet. Murray too Gray's
place in the Hamilton team and sur
prised all his friends by making a
beautiful sprint. Taking the touch
several PAGES behind the Stevensville
runner, Murray ate up the lead and
gave Peterson an easy race on the last
lap. Peterson increased the lead ON
siderablv.
Notes Of the Meet.
Some little discussion arose at the
conclusion of the high hurdles. Be-
fore the race was started MUSTANG
Informed each runner that he might
knock over as many hurdles as he
pleased, SO long as they were not run
ming for a record. The race was so
run, MARI and Gray topping several
hurdles. This raised a question which
was finally settled by allowing the
rec to stand. Reference to the rule
book showed that a competitor knock
ing down more than three is disquali-
fled. MUSTANG stated that he was not
aware of the rule when he informed
the AS all competitors un-
derstood before the race was started
the protest committee allowed the race
to stand
Many former college stars of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
$l.00 Hat Special

Everybody's wearing them-these new
CLOTH STITCHED HATS. They're
Just the hat for this season. New
spring styles, in tweeds and fancy cloths,
crash and other fabrics. They're here
in great variety at prices up to $3.50.
These we are selling so many of at $1.00
are regular $3.50 values.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19

Special to JOURNAL.
DOVER, That the members Of the House Of Repre-
appreciate Importance keeping the rverOn Of viii
mnon out private Overwhelmingly
.ne bin by Charles eranad Wilmington
repeal Delaware entitled AN Act
lines the Delaware river in front Of
the city oi Wilmington and vicinity
rwcnsn members supporting
measure recorded against IT, Representative
smith, Brandwinc Representative st.
Mr. smith endcaored
ownership the rerirOnt could
be given hearing TO protest against the proposed repeal but his motion
10 voted down decisHey.
Hocomb announced that
member Of the House o the bnkhcad
bill 1901 and glad Of opportunity to correct his vote now
bill repeating the bukhea law be passed. the
domain including the Wilmington Ter
corporation holding OF the Cherry Island
deprived the hundreds of Of
Chrtna river and the filling In with cdg
Ings between bukhcad the present shore line.
The land to be filled in should the Grane repeater he enacted into
the State and this would enable the
OF its valuable waterfront along
the best benefit Of the municipality,
permitting held the Of private interests, which
the buIkhead completed filled
Wilmington Terminal Company because Of the lavish
Of the Legislature twelve
Committee Municipal Corporations which Repre-
sentative Mooney the bill the bulk
Representative Grnand bill No $685.
the protection of the hArbOr of VIII
mingony which introduced February TO-
Municipal Corporations comprises Repre-
ta,es Mooney Gantand and King Wimngoni
Bennett The bukhead repeater
from the evening.
the committee during the day when de
the bukhead law repeater substitute
iorabIy Nhat"N~tNW&Wt
About an hour reported
land for third reading action
Continued On
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
MARRIAGE BILL
AMENDED, AGAIN
PASSES SENATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Del. Mar
19-With some amendments the
Gormley marriage bill was passed
again unanimously by the Senate this
morning. The amendments are de-
signed to eliminate the objections
made to the original bill by Governor
Miller in his veto message of yes
terday The amendments relate sole
ly to the issuing of marriage licenses
to residents and to the cost of licenses.
As in the original bill non-residents
can obtain a license only from the
clerk of the peace SO hours before
the ceremony can be performed
Where both persons are residents Ii
censcs may be secured from Justices
of the Peace all over the State.
The bill provides that such residents
must have a bonafide residence in the
state. The Secretary of State shall
issue all marriage licenses TO the
Clerks of the Peace for 50 each. The
Clerks Of the Peace are authorized tc
sell the licenses in lots to Justices oil
the Peace for SO. The bill was fur.
Their amended so that il enacted il
shall not go into effect until May 1 oi
! this year.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
SENATE KILLS BILL
TAXING INVESTMENTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE HOUSE, DOVER. Del. Mar.
19.-The Senate today killed the
House bill to tax investments, bonds
mortgages. etc, by vote Of 16 nays
to 1 yea. Senator Gormley was the
only member to vote for the bill.
The Senate did not even take the
trouble to discuss it. An unfavorable
report was made by the committee OF
the whole after Representative Allen
who introduced the measure in the
House, admitted that he had not look
ed into the bill as he should and hoped
the Senate would defeat it. The bill
was voted on Immediately on motion
of Mr.. Pierce.
A big delegation OF bankers was
given a hearing yesterday afternoon
against the bill which would tax in
vestments thirty cents on the 800
the assessment to be made on a basis
of three-fourths of the cash value
The tax would have been equivalent tc
one-fourth of one per cent.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
One Killed, Two Perhaps
Fatally Hurt in Train Smash

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del. March 19-South-
bound fast freight on the n Y. p and
n. n. r. Company scheduled as D-1,
ran into an open siding between EX-
more and Bell Haven early this morn
ing and was wrecked
Engineer Samuel Howell Of Delmar,
was killed; Virgil Hearn, of near
Laurel. fireman. had one arm cut of
and was badly crushed, and A. r..
Anthony, brakeman, was crushed. Il
is feared both men will die. Several
other trainmen were more or less
injured
An engine and seventeen cars we're
derailed. several OF which were re-
duced to scraps.
The wrecked train, which left VIII
mington at IL o'clock was the fastest
train on this part of the Pennsylvania
system, and had the right of way. The
wreck was caused by section men
who had been laying new rails, leav-
ing a spike protruding at frog. This
forced the flying train into a switch
where several loaded cars were stand
ing. These were also wrecked. Traf-
fic was delayed for more than three
hours.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
Say "Yeggs" Admit
GoIdsborOugh P. 0. Blowing

Confessing to one postofice robbery,
that at Goldsborough, Md, on last
Sunday. and believed to be the
"yeggso who broke in the postoffices at
Yorklyn. Del. and Linwood, Pa. early
on the morning of March 1, two young
men are In the Denton, Md. Jail await
ing a hearing for the Goldsborough
robbery The prisoners are John W.
Davis, aged 26 years, who says his
home is in Philadelphia, and Harry
Reynolds. aged 2S years, who says he
is a native of Illinois.
The arrest of the men was accom-
plished through the work done by
Postonice inspectors NJ S. Piummer,
of this city and J. f. Brill, Of Sails
bury, Nd. assisted by Lieutenant Dor
ris, of the Pennsylvania Railroad po-
lice, stationed at Calyton, Del, and
the county officers OF Caroline county,
Md.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
.INDICT SIX
FOR ALLEGED
LIQUOR SALES

The Federal Grand Jury which
convened for the March teri. of the
United States District Court here
yesterday, spent the day considering
the cases growing out OF the charges
against managers and officials Of
clubs in the lower part Of the State
who are accused of violating the in
ternal revenue l-ws by selling intox-
icating liquors without paying the
special government tax OF 25. The
following indictments were returned /:
Andrew j. Buckman Of the Acme
Club, Seaford.
John W. Thompson of the Eureka
Club of Seaford.
Alfred II. Willii. of the Bridge
Vile Social Club, Bridgeville.
Henry Wiley, of the Nanticoke
Club. Greenwood
Arthur c. Williams, of the Balti-
more Social Club of Scaford.
There were at least one hundred
witnesses summoned by the Govern
menJ in connection with these cases.
All these cases will most likely be
tried turing the March term.
Tho Grand Jury is in session again
today considering other -ses.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
FULL CREW
TRAIN BILL
IS KILLED
Opponent Of Measure in Sem
ate Says Many States
Have Done Likewise
WOULD HAVE COST
P. B. 6 W. $l5,sll YEARLY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER. Del,
March 19.-With only four votes in
favor Of it and twelve against, the
Senate at noon ran over and killed
Senator Gormley's full railroad train
crew bill similar to at in effect in
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The bill was opposed by the rail-
roads. Senator Gormley and John P.
Redmond, of Wilmington. represent
ing the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen spoke in behalf of the
measure. The Senators who voted
for the bill were Senators Fooks,
Furniss, Gormley and Walls. Sena-
tor Williams did not vote.
The bill would have required a
crew of five for freight trains of less
than thirty cars, and crew Of six
for freight trains of more than thirty
cars. Passenger trains Of more than
three coaches and one baggage car
would be manned BY six men. A fne
OF 500 was prescribed for violations.
Senator Gormley said that he be-
believed it to be a matter of fact that
trains on the Delaware road are not
properly manned He said that the
bill was not arbitrary, but was in-
tended to protect the travelling public
since the rights of the public are
paramount The measure, he said,
was introduced at the request of the
railroad trainmen because he consid-
cred it a proper measure. The Sena-
tor related incidents where he claimed
passenger trainmen were not able 10
give needed attention to passengers.
In opposing the bill, Senator Pierce
said a similar bill had been vetoed
by Governors Foss, of Massachusetts,
Hughes and Dix. Of New York. and
Harmon, of Ohio.
It's enactment, he said, would cos
the p, b. and w. Railroad Compan,
$15,511.6S a year. He concluded b,
saying that the railroads ought to b.
pretty well able to run their train
without legislation.
Senator Reinhardt said he was op
posed to this measure because h
thought full crew legislation shoul
more properly be enacted by the Fed
eral Government
Mr. Redmond said he had been
trainmen since 1887 and that i'm thi
time the length of trains had abou
trebled and that there was need 70
larger crews to prevent accidents o
loss Of life.
He said this is the first time thu
Brotherhood OF Trainmen represent
, ing 1850 men had ever asked for an
legislation in Delaware and HI
thought their request just since Mary
land has enacted the law and New
Jersey was surely expected to.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
"DRY" BILL NOW
SEEMS DESTINED
TO Be DEFEATED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del,
March 19.-After sharp clash the
House in committee OF teh whole at
noon today by a vote of Is to l6 de-
cided to report favorably Senator
Hazel's bill which passed the Sen
ate yesterda. Afternoon to prohibit the
shipment of beer and liquor into
Kent and Sussex counties.
Whether the test vote on favorable
report presages the fat Of the bill
remains TO be seen for opponents Of
the measure are trying to win over
some votes.
The vote on favorable report was;
Yeas-Arthurs. Cook, Cummins, Der
rickson, Grantland. Hoffecker, Jes-
ter. Ying, Lattomus. Lingo, Lynch,
Mccormick, Mcdonald, Poole, Rey-
nolds, Smith, Taylor. Wagamon, is.
Nays-Allen, Barnard. Bennett
Bradford, Cooper, Hammond, Hirsch
Houston, Layton. Mooney. Phillips,
Records, Schneider, Stocked, Swan,
Mr.. Speaker. Is.
This is the most vicious bill We
ever have had to contend WITH" ex-
claimed DR.. Cooper, after Representa-
tive Mcdonald had moved to report
the measure favorably. He contend
ed that man In Sussex county de-
string liquor for medicinal purposes
would have to go to Wilmington to
get It as he could not even send q
friend to get it.
Senator Hazel who explained the
bill, said a man in Kent or Sussex
county could have up 10 gallon OF
liquor a day delivered to him by a
friend.
, Or. Cooper and Speaker Holcomt
we're of the opinion that it would be
illegal under the bill for a person tc
carry liquor into Kent or Sussex for
friend.
There is too much Of this dry and
wet business" asserted DR.. Hammond
"and many are playing politics Will
it, Are you dry is all We hear dowr
our way and l am getting tired of it
Many of them drink all the rum they
want and then vote dry"
Evening journal., 1913-03-19

The young men were picked up as
suspects, near Goldsborough, follow
ing the discovery of the postofice rob
berry there. In their possession wa
found loaded reyolvers, soap, such as
Is used to fill up the cracks Of safes.
a bottle Of nitro glycerine, percussion
caps. fuses and a chisel
Upon questioning, the prisoners
claimed they met for the first time
at Clayton, Del, last Saturday night,
and from that place went TO Colds
borough. The postofice inspectors say
the men admit the robbery at that
place, but express ignorance Of the
robberies at Yorklyn and Linwood
Despite this denial. they will be
brought here after the authorities in
Maryland get through with them.
Early on March ] "yeggs" broke
into the postoffice at Yorklyn and lin
wood and carried of stamps valued at
$2,5O0 and $50 in cash.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
MAY ADVANCE FATHER BOYD.

Word comes from Baltimore that
although Cardinal Gibbons last night
refused to confirm the report, we'll
founded rumor was circulated In Cath
olic circles yesterday TO the effect
that the Rev. John A. Boyd. assistant
pastor at st. Peters Catholic Church
in southwest Baltimore. will be ap-
pointed to the pastorate of st. JOS
eph's Church to succeed Father Nc
Cormick, who died last Saturday in
Washington
Father Boyd's parents live neaT
Ashland, New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
HOUSE, BY VOTE OF 26 TO 0, PASSES
GRANTLAND BULKHEAD LAW REPEATER
TO SAVE WILMINGTONS WATERFRONT

Speaker HOIcomb, Who Voted for That
Law in 1901 Because He Did Not Know
it Was Scheme TO Enable Spectators
TO Getaway With STATE Property of I'm
mense Ultimate Value, Says He is More
Ashamed Now of the Vote He Cast
Then for fhe Bulkhead Law Than of
Any Vote He Ever Casf---He Was Glad,
He Says, TO Have an Opportunity TO
Vote for The Repeal.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
SPEAKER HOICOMB IN VOTING FOR REPEAL
OF THE BIJIKHIEAD LAW SAYS THAT HE is
ASHAMED OF VOTE HE CAST FOR LAW IN 1901

Speaker omb the House who member The Legislature 1901 and
who that voted for the Bud Law which threatens take from the
people Wilmington their waterfront the Delaware made the brave and manly
declaration the House Representatives last night that he ashamed that
for the law, than any other vote he has He added that
for him have opportunity Tor the repeal that His words uttered
before his behalf the Crandaud repeal BILL follows
The chair member the legislature 1901 when the Bulead Law
passed and while seldom having Tor the wishes that he
ashamed the for this a bill in 1901 than any other
He is glad nowo Of the opportunity h vote Tor its repeal
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
Get 100 Cents Value for
Every Dollar You Spend

dollar worth 100 cents everything buy,
but you always get value received"
give take the value OF dollar by the
which spend it, pleasures in life your stand
and influence in the community depend largely upon the
value place dollar you and the value you
get every dollar you spend
Dollars unwsey their full purchasing power
careful and systematic saving VIII
enable secure value received and future independence
You will full every dollar spend by
reading the advertisements in THE EVENING JOURNAL close
y and constantly day THE EVENING JOURNALS ad-
verisemens will tell purchasing opportunities
direct to the reliable in Wilmington
Copyright 1918. by j. P. Faion)
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
AnYANCE 0F PRICE on SINE.

The Managers of the Shoe Shining
Parlors announce that after March
81, 1913. the price Of shining tan
shoes will be 10c and that all parlors
will close at / p. m sharp on Sun
dave-Ady
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
REsuME RIVER DREDGING

Dredging on the 35-foot channel
has been resumed in the Delaware.
The United States Engineers and
American Dredging Company's plants
are rapidly starting work.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.

Donaeta Pettitigio was held under
$500 bail by Magistrate Lewis last
evening. on the charge Of murderous
assault
Evening journal., 1913-03-19

By The United Press
CHICAGO March ls-verie Pussila. young italian
die rather than desert her children aud
kneens tho Of furnace Of flame early today
burned death the tho home searched
bodies Of tho three victims discovered The mother
still kneeiing position Evidently she had died pray
Ing Tho two little children Eve and May asea
three, died at mothers skirt
Evening journal., 1913-03-19

DEMOCRATS;
James NJ. Allen,
John W. Arthurs,
William 4. Cummins,
John II. Hammond,
Willard ). Jester,
Alfred II. Layton,
John w. Lynch,
Timothy J. Mooney,
Charles Owens,
Harlan =. Phillips.
samuel J. Reynolds,
Robert j. Schneider,
Charles y. Taylor,
DanioI WnCamOn.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
TURKS CLAM VICTORY Al oHATAIJA

rs rse Uaited Press
vlgNNA March ia-Ihe Turks today claimed 70 ha7e Won
aerre victory cha,o,a aeeoraus 20 dispatches from
cobstanuaoplo
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
RAILROADS WILL NOT MAKE CONCESSIONS

HAILROAps Viii NOT AAhb tVHVtsolVAo
BY The United Press
CHICAGO, March ie.-Ralroad oneals announced today
before going into conference With representatives Of se thou
sand sv,chmen from yards the vicinity Of cheaUo that un-
der 10 circumstances Win they make concessions The
satehnen on Monday concluded strike vote
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
HOUSE Roll OF HONOR ON
BULKHEAD LAW REPEAL

Of honor
Repeater
the peOple:
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
GRANTLAND MAKES SPLENDID FIGHT
IN BEHALF OF PEOPLES INTERESTS

Wilmington Waterfront Association With $50 Mem
bers Organizes With Former Mayor J. Harvey
Spruance as President and the Hon. Calvin Tom
kins as Honorary President, and Unanimously
Adopts Resolutions FavOring the GrsnfIand Bulk
head Law Repeater.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19

Speaker cbauncey p. Holcombs-i5
reirailed
voting Representatives Records,
and present when the
Evening journal., 1913-03-19
WEATHER

For Delaware: Increasing
cloudiness and warmer to-
night: Thursday, rain and
warmer.
Evening journal., 1913-03-19

REPUBLICANS;
John A. Barnard,
Elias r. Bennett,
William II. Cook,
Harvey o. Dcrrickson,
Charles II. GrantlRnd,
Harvey Hofiecker,
Smiley King.
Winfield Lattomus,
Asher II. Lingo,
Harry NJ. Mccormick.
Charles II. McDonald-li.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
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