davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13

s.ol.es. is jubilant. AS we'll as elatcd.
Gotham fans are more than pleased
at the news. 1t is expected that Mr..
Chance will find quite a circle of ad-
often been heard of in those parts ana
all agree that Frank is a fine fellow.
John ]. ("Muggsy") McGraw, man
.ager Of the New York Giants. has not
as yet made any statement regarding
this new development. Let it be un-
derstood before proceeding further
that for quite a long while Mr.. Nc
Graw has been not only a jealous
and ardent umpire annoyer. but also
what might be termed the Large
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13

'good-looking arrival cop out the more
~or-less fair lady? Is this cheap dude
from Chi. going to beat his time"
These questions and many others pu;
mind. Trying to usurp his throne?
It's a swell piece of work!
Ills an interesting situation any
way. Frank Chance is popula,
wherever he goes. Muggsy's Il good
old horse. too.
Maybe there'll be a falling off in
the Giants gate receipts. Maybe the
Yank meetings will be more fire.
quently attended. IIo-hum, we shud
worry!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13

>neese' in Manhattan baseball circles.
Jawn has been the whole bowling
~hippodrome. He has gotten used to
having his name in the paper and he
likes it. ;.
Very good. The plot curdles. En-
ter T.. Chance. Thu beautiful damosel
whom we all know: to be m. Y. Base
ball Fans" and who has been smiling
brightly on Jawn and his suit throws
q glance at the handsome STRANGER.
Muggsy is annoyed. He tugs at the
ends of his very false mustache and
struts about in high dudgeon. They
are plotting to encompass his doom.
a rival to his suit! Will the new md
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
BIG d DEAL,

Ashland, Wis. Jan. IA deal has
been closed for the biggest cedar
in recent years. by which
the Bell Lumber company procures
the cedar pulpwood and tamarack
on lands heing logged by Kneeland-
McLurg. formerly Of Bay City and
Saginaw. who purchased the proper
ties Of the bankrupt John r. Davis
company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13

on the ma Weighing cog pounds.
Westergaard III in today from
Fargo. and is in the hest of condition
for the match. This is his first match
with Johnson whom he considers an
exceptionally good wrestler.
The preliminaries will begin at S
o'clock. The feature of this part of
the mat program will be i; handicap
match between Ed Doran and Angus
Mcdonald. Moran has agreed to
throw Mcdonald twice in half an
hour.
The referee has not been chosen
yet. Westergaard and johnson will
get together early this evening ON
this question and name some favor
able ma for the position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
WESTERGAARO AND
JOHNSON TONIGHT
Finish Wrestling Match will
be Held at Jacks
Auditorium.

";Icrcules" johnson. who will meet
IrSs Westergaard in Il finish match
a' Jacks auditorium tonight, comes
tn Grand Forks with Il record behind
him. ON April Is. 1911. he held
Champion Frank Gotch for thirty
t""r minutes. The match took place
al Phoenix. Ariz., and johnson gave
enc uf the best exhibitions of defen-
~" wrestling see nthere. He holds
the championship Of Idaho. Utah and
Arizona. He Is 81 years old, and goes
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

for the year 1918, which had been
made prior to the time of the said
election"
The complainants. in declaring
that they are without relief save by
the action Of the Court, ask that The
defendants be required to answer the
bill, thar the election be declared null
and void, that preliminary injunc-
tion be granted restraining the Mayor
and Council of Delaware Ciiy collec-
lively or Individually from selling
the bonds or any part of them, and
that the complainants may have such
other relief as the nature Of the case
may require.
The Chancellor issued a rule re-
turnable September 10 for the de-
PENDANTS 10 show cause why a. pre-
liminsry injunction, as prayed for in
the bill. should not he granted.
The defendants named in the bill
are: "The Mayor and Council of Del
aware City; William NJ. Householder
Mayor Of Delaware City; Edward
Coale. Walter w. Ellis. and Harry
Rose, members of Council of Della
ware City. and Samuel NJ Hickey,
Treasurer Of Delaware City
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
ATTEMPT TO
GUST SULZER
BRINGS WAR
lconLinned LION - 90


Martin II Glynn. becomes acting gov
ernor automatically when the resolu-
tion of the Impeachment passes. and
he remains acting governor until the
end of the trial. Should the governor
be indicated. he resumes Office.
Should he be ousted the lieutenant
governor fills out the term.
Friends Of Governor Sulzer sny
that he refused to recognize the au-
thority of the extraordinary Leglsla-
ture to impeaoh him and will ignore
its action should Murphy be success
full In tOday's test of strength Sui
zer might remain in the executive
Offices. issuing his orders regardless
Of the Legislature and Lieutenant
Governor Glynn would issue rival or
dcrs from his own Office.
When the assembly met today the
Levy resolution calling for the inn
peachment of Sulzer was called up
and one of the bittcrest political and
legal fights in the history OF New
York was precipitated. Never be-
fore did the state Of New York try
to impeach a governor and that il will
be a fight TO the finish is admitted on
both sides.
On the one side is Charles r.
Murphy, boss OF Tammany hghting
like a tiger" for his political life
and for the control of the Empire
State Democracy. Pitted against him
Is Sulzer fighting for his reputation
and his seat in the peoples house
-but-and this Is OF far more con-
Germ to Murphy and his cohorts
backed up by all of the enemies of
Tammany Hall whether or not they
especially approve OF the governor.
There was bare chance today
that the vote on the Levy resolution
might be deferred. Tho Frawley
committee in last nights session
could muster hut sixty-lour votes
Seyenty-siX votes are necessary e
! impoach. Hurry calls were sent on
/ TO New York City absentees anS
Tammany expected today TO have
enough votes to put the resolution
through II was frankly admitted
that the only reason the Impeachment
measure was not put TO vote las
night was that the organization lack
ed strength.
There was a tense moment whei
the clerk read the concluding para
graph of the resolution as follows;
Therefore be it resolved, That Wi
liam Suzer. governor of the state O
New York be aud hereby is impeach'
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
FIGHT $4,000
BOND ISSUE
FOR STREETS
lconLInncd From FIr.L Page.l

CONTINUED From First Page.)
election officers and demanded her
right to register and cast her 19 votes,
and that she was illegally and
fraudulently refused because the prop
erty on which she wanted to vote
stood on the books in the name Of
Peter Cleayer. Estate, notwithstand-
ing the fact that Peter Cleayer had
devised his lands and tenants to
Sarah A. Cloayer in fee simple, and
that her vote would have changed the
result of the election.
In like manner, says the bill, Mrs.
Ida Dunlap demanded the right to
cast her % votes aud was refused
because her property was in the name
of Francis S. Dunlap, Estate, though
his will had left her his house and
money for her support and made her
co-executor and co-trustee. and that
her vote would have changed the re-
suit of thc election.
John Lang also presented himself,
says The bill. and demanded his right
to east his ~ votes, which right was
refused to him because his property
was under the name OF James Lang,
Estate. and Mary j. Griffenberg had de-
.manded her right TO be allowed To cast
her 2i votes and been refused because
tho property stood in the name OF
Harry G. Price. trustees. It is claimed
that both Lang and Mary J. Grifon-
berg had come into the possession OF
their properties prior TO the making
of tho assessment of 1913.
IT is further alleged that at the
said election William A. Hsgan pre-
scented himself to the election officers
demanding his right to register or
cast 30 votes; that his request or
demand was illegally granted and he
was allowed 10 vote withstanding
the fact that on the twenty-seventh
day of April A. D., 1913. the said
William A. Hagan had sold and con-
veyed all his property on account OF
which he had demanded the right to
vote. to the Joseph Stoeckle Brew
ing Co. as shown by the said deed
recorded i'm the recorders Office al
Wilmington. all of which facts were
| known TO the said election officers;
that the said William A. Hagsn cast
his ninety votes in favor of the said
loan; that il the said William A.
Hagan had not been illegally allowed
to vote. the result would have been
changed and the majority shown op-
posed to the said loan
The bill further states: your corr.
plainants are informed and believe
and therefore aver that the assess
ment list used by the election Off
( GERS aforesaid for the purpose of as
certaining the qualifications of voters
at the said election was made for the
year 1912 and not the last one. TO wit
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
new CANAL
AS BOOST TO
NATION TRADE
Chamber of Commerce Invited
to Congress for Dis
CuSSiOn Of Subject
REPORT LOW COST OF
LIVING IN PANAMA ZONE

The Chamber of Commerce has receiN-
ed +, letter rom the Humboldt Chamber
Of Commerce of Eureka. California, sug
rcstine that delegates from all Cham
hers of commerce of the United states
assemble in 1918. The objects OF such
meeting would be to ascertain how the
Panama Canal could he used TO expand
trade. and also reduce the cost of living
The suggestion viii be considered by Che
local Chamber of Commerce at meet.
inc to be held in the near future
Living Cheap in Panama.
In connection with the cost Of living
In the canal zone as compared with
prices asked in Boston, the following
letter has been issued os the publicity
department of the local chamber. The
Panama prices are taken from q report
IN the Canal Rccord Every Wilmington
householder can compare the Panama
prices with Wilmington prices for him.
self or herself. The statement followss
Lamb chops. which here cost 80 cents
a pound are quoted at retail az - cents
pound. lamb for stew is g cents q
pound mutton shoulder, cents y
pound, veal ranges from 10 cents a
pound for a stewing piece TO 80 cents
for outlets The best grade OF corped
beef ia - cents, and rib roast not over
Is couts, adding one more cent pound
Tor rump roast.
I'm Panama rump and sirloin
steak. which the Bostonians pay from
80 to 45 cents a pound for, sells fol
20 cents, or 80 cents for the tender
loin. and fresh pork can he purchased
At from ~ to 20 cents a pound. ac
cording 10 the cut
Not only are the meats lower
but fresh eggs are q cents dozen
The housekeener in Boston pays 80
40 or AZ cents a dozen. Creamery
butter is listed at "a cents In the
commssary list and cheese all the
way from 10 cents pound to 81 for q
whole cheese. Milk rs higher at y
cents bottle, but cents is allowed
on the returned bottle.
"With the exception OF lettuce
most OF the vegetables are 2. or
rents less than people are paying il
Boston. Beets are cents pound
while here they sell for 3; cabbage II
cents a pound. In Boston house
keepers are paying Is cents for
cabbage which weighs about twl
pounds onions arc the same at
cents pound. but tomatoes whicl
have been Up to rs and 20 cents n
the cheapest markets are only cent
q pound In Panama.
"Thc rumOred poor season 70
tomatoes evidently has not afiecte
the Canal Zone Al this time of th
year when most of the apples are ou
Of the market aud out OF the col
storage houses about here they ar
selling at s cents pound in Panama
an Improvement on the cents eac
Of the city which would bring tn
price per pound up 10 about 10 or 2
cents.
"Cantaloupes arc s cents each 4
our 10 and 10 cents and watermelon
have dropped in the last two week
10 80 cents"
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

for wilful and corrupt conduct in Office
and for high crimes and misdemeanors.
The first paragraphs of the resolution
which was introduced by Aaron j. Levy,
Tammany leTlcr in the assembly. set
forth the findings of the Frawiey com
mittee. reciting the evidence taken i'm
New York that Sulzer returned an a.
legged false, sworn statement of his cam
paign expenditures and that he CON
verted campaign contributions to his
private use by using the moncy to play
the stock market u was further
charged that he msused the power Of
his Office to punish his opponents.
Previously. the Frawley committees
report was read aud accepted. Levy's
resolution was then introduced aud the
Sulzcr adherents tried to nave its con
sideration put off for one week They
lost by 62 to 30. Levy then moved
that consideration be put of until II
O'Clock today. His motion carried by "a
10 80.
There were less than 100 Of the $50
members of the assembly present last
night.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
ct.It 2l2 and PA
JdWlbS .Lnduul6Is W. Ninth st
Undertaken 1903 as74.
DEATHS.


Bridget Dawson.
Joseph Connor.
Mary Dugan.
Edward Mendinhsll.
Gilpin B. Underwood
William II. Lee.
Laura ]. Sergeant.
David B. Missimer.
DAVISON-In this city, on August TO-
1918. Bridget. wife Of Henry b. Davi-
son.
America. Circle No SOS. sre invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence No
1902 Reed street, on Wednesday morning.
August l3, az o clock Requiem mass ~
S. Paul's Church. lnterment at Csthe'
CONNOR-In this city. on the nth inst,
1913 Joseph son Of George A. and Nellie
p. Connor. aged . years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-
dcnce Of his grandmother, Elizabeth Eggner,
No. 1oi South Claymoni street, on Wed.
nesday afternoon, nt . O'Clock. lntcrment
az Cathedral cemetery.
pUGAN--in this city, on August II, 1919,
Nay. wife of James Dugan.
Relatives and friends are invited TO st-
| tend the funeral from the residence of nor
/ husband. 80. ~ East Fourteenth street, an
/ Thursday morning. at . o'clock. Req liem
/ mass az St. Patrick Church. lnterment
/ al 81. Josephs cemetery
J
10Th inst. 1918 Edward Mendinhall, in
his s0th year.
/ Relatives and friends are invited to attend
| the funeral from his late residence No. 9l9
| jefferson street on fourth day, Wodnes.
day. the 18th inst, al p. m. lntermont
| private.
| lMISSIMER In this city ON August H.,
1918. David b. Missimer
Relatives and friends, also members
lof -. George Castle. No. 3. X. G.. T..
land employees of The American Car and
Foundry Co. are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence. No. ll02 West seventh street
ON Thursday afternoon. August -. 1913
at 230 o'clock. lnterment at MvervieW
cemetcrv.
SARtEANT-ln this city. on August
H.. 1918. Laura H.. widow of Elias NJ
Sergeant. aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited e
attend the funeral services at her late
residence. Ne Gls West Fourth street
on Thursday afternoon. at . O'Clock In
tcrment IN Lombardy cemetery.
LEE I'm Stamford. Conn, August 10
1918. William H. Lee. aged GS wears.
Relatives and friends are invited 4
attend the funeral services AZ 81. An
drew Church. Wilmington. ON Nednes
day afternoon August l3. at ] 10 O'Clock
lIuterment al Biveryiew cemetery.
UNDERWOOD In this city, on Angus
n. 1913. Gilpm b. Underwood, age
n wears.
Relatives and friends and Wilmington
Lodge. No. J. A. o. L. w. are invited L
ATTEND the funeral services at his lat
residence. 500 Van Buren street o
Thursday. August a. AZ $50 o'clock IN
terment at Wilmington and Brandywin
lcemetery.
West Chester. "a. papers please cop!
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
TO DEVELOP RESIDENTIAL
SECTION NEAR ELSMERE

A. k Taylor is 10 develop into
suburban residential section tract OF
IS aclcs al0ng the Peoples Railway ad
joirng Rosclic. the propertf being the
oid nnckn home tcld More than 600
huiidiu. lots viii he offered for sale
An office has been erected on the site.
and viii be open for business on sat
uulaN afternoon Mr. Iaylor soys that
detailed announcements viii be- made IN
tho advertising columns of the local
newspapers later this week
Much interest attaches 20 the sale az
II is an ideal location along a railway
and macadam road and short distance
from the city.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Gluckman issued the
following marriage licenses:
Miss Harriet 1. Eastburn. aged %
years. of No. 419 East Eighth street,
and Julian r. Carter, aged "a years.
Of the same address.
Miss Bertha d. Clough, aged "a
years. of No. 9l6 Kirkwood street.
and Preston c. Harris, aged 25
years. of No. 1914 Poplar street
Magistrate Robertson issued mar
riage licenses yesterday to Joseph r..
Andrews. aged 26 years. of Henry
Clay, and Seiic r. Steptoe, aged 20
years. of this N.ty, and Antonio Sub
ulski. aged 26 years. and Salamea
Meeyka, aged 10 years, both Of this
CITY
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
WORKING OUT
THE MEXICAN
PEACE PLAN
conlInued from First pago.

Continued from First Page.
would not only subject him to severe
criticisms, but would be a violation of
ethics which would rob his mission
Of IFS effectiveness. He may talk with
friends OF the Constitutionalist
leaders and clean from them informa-
ton that will avail later on. but under
no circumstances will he proceed into
territory held by Carranza and his
followers al the present time.
10 was estimated today that IL might
require a month for Lind to determine
the success OF failure Of his mission.
NeNicans work proserbially slow where
diplomatic affairs are concerned. And In
view Of the unofficial character of the
enyoy's position hc will have 20 work
Ear more deliberately than were he the
American Ambassador with an of such
an officials powers
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
& HILL co.
Selling Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
For Wednesday

We offering special reductions all seasOnabe mercan-
all goods by September IN order
10 make merchandise and do have made spe
concessions in all departments We mention few:
WAISTS-womens ST 90 White Waists special sale price 69c
25 white and colored Waists special sale 79c
MILDLY Bouses special sale price 39c and SIC
SKIRTS Wash Skirts of white repp sale price Sl20
White Lnene Wash Skirts special sale price Csc
DRESSES Onepiece Dresses in large variety $OO $780, $500
womens embroidered White Lawn Dresses lace trimmed .Sl25
women Oneece Dresses of natural color nene lace collar 5c
WOmens Linen Suits sizes II to 3S special sale price $3.50
MINERY-SpeciaI reductions all trimmed and untrimmed
Millinery. All Of $780, $500 and $500 Trimmed Hats,
now at .......... ................. .S1O0 and $500
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
"Tsles Of Honey aud Tar from West
and East.

VIM. Lee. paskenta, Calf, says
1T gives universal satisfaction and I
use only Folcy's Honey and Tar
Compound for my children" 4. c.
Rhodes, Middleton, Ga, writes. n
had a racking lagrippe cough and
finally got relief taking Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound" Use no other
IN your family and refuse substitutes.
A. 3. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
DAILY PUZZLE.

.
ANSWERS.
l. When they clean a chicken,
,. Clergyman.
3. r. late
g. One poura with rain and the other
rosrs with pain.
>. One sells watches and the other
watches cells
QUESTIONS.
I. What is il that Adam never saw
never possessed aud yet he gave two ia
each of his children
>. Bchead wanderer and leave
above.
3. What word can YOU form from
the letters in the following words
"rarest hog pcn."
4. What should a young girl who
likes to ride horses do if her father will
not buy her riding habit?
;. When did the prodigal sons father
have bad accidents
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
TOXIC WILL REJECT DIAz.
IN I-nIInI rrn.r

T| TIC IUITNU TIOEE.
TOXIC Aug. ~ "a was announced
today that the Japancsr government
viii not receive General Felix Diaz.
leader Of the McAican revolution that
o,erfuew Madero Gcueral Diaz B. now
ON bis way Co Japan from San Francisco
The reason officially stated Tor not
receiving the visit of the Mexican spe
cial envoy is that "ihc Nikado is 40.
sent from Toxic. being az n summer
resort with his family
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
WANT HARRISON TREES.

NJ. S. Blowers, city forester, has
been instructed by George W. Sparks
president of the Street and Sewer
Department to look into the nursery
stock of J. G. Harrison and Sons. at
berlin. Md, before placing the city's
order for trees this fall. Mr.. Sparks
was impressed with this nursery
while on the Chamber of Commerce
excursion to Berlin several weeks
ago
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
Muslin Underwear and Shoes

Silk Messaline Undersk in white and colors, price $500
womens Crepe Gowns white and coors sale price SlOO
Muslin Underskrts with deep hounce of embroidery S9c
Full line of front Brasses with embroidery trimming 5Oc
special lot of Womens fine ongcoth Corset Covers with n
pretty embroidery trimming all Sizes sale price. ~ON
SHOES Boys Oxfords in and black sale price SLAB
Womens Sandals and low Shoes dull and tan SOO
Chdens low Shoes with Elk soes and low heels Sl25 and SO
Womens white canvas Oxfords Pumps now $l.9O
Chdrens twostrap Sandals of white special 15c
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
PERSONAL.

Former Judge David T. Marvel Is
spending a week in Georgetown.
Attorney General Josiah o. VOL
colt, is spending his vacation at
Ocean City. Md.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
Cotton Goods Department

This department has been wonderful source of e
to our many satisfied customers and will continue TO
Here the usual Crosby Hill Co. high standard of quail
moderate prices prevail
and 9c Linene all in plain color special sale price
35c silk stripe Voiles in large variety of pretty styles
White Cotton Voie As inches wide soc value
25c Cotton Goods in variety of odd patterns and coors
II lie Lawns in elegant variety 27 inches wide
A special lot of Novelty Crepe in large variety the
regular 25c kind also lot Of Crepe in silk and
cotton mixtures, pink blue, tan, green and yell [M
low price Observation-Disclosures.
Extra special 36nch Black MessaIne S1OO value, for
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

There are good partnerships. good
business chances. good opporiunltic
to secure capital II the Want COLUMNS
afe used to advantage. ADV
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-01
$212S.77

Improvement and proposed district
as recommended by the engineer be
and the, same is hereby located and
established as shown by the engin-
GERS plat and profile now on file in
the auditors office and to be known
as Cass township drainage district
No. lat. Motion carried. On mo-
ton report of damage appraisers is
approved as filed. showing no DAM
ages being allowed. .E
On motion Cass township dra in
No. lat was divided into sections as
follows: -f.
Maine line. section No. /, latterals
Nos. 1923 and 4, section No. 2.
On motion auditor is instructed 10
advertise for bids for the construc-
ton Of Cass township drain No. III.
On motion E. S. Boudinot was ap-
pointed construction engineer on
Cass township drain No lat and his
bond fixed in amount of $1,000 and
his compensation fixed at per cent
Of contract price of construction OF
said drain.