davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
HADD0cK AND co. DIDN'T BID

John Thompson. the local architect.
In speaking of the story published
in the Sunday Star yesterday regard
ing the attempt to keep local contrac-
tors from bidding on the contract for
the Delaware Industrial School for
Girls, said he had been misquoted in
the statement that William ID. Had
dock and Company had been given an
opportunity TO bid on the contract,
but that he had placed an estimate on
the work which might be done on the
old building, should the new school be
built Mr.. Thompson said Mr. Had
dock had never seen the plans for tho
proposed building.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
MARRIED. 30 YEARS.

Several hundred guests from Phil
adelphia, Chester, Washington, West
Virginia and this city will attend the
fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred d. Handy, at their
home at Carpenter Station, this even
ing. About seventy-five of the num-
Der who will attend the reception.
which will be given in honor of the
occasion, from until 10 O'Clock will
be from Wilmington. Mr.. Handy is
75 years of age and Mrs. Handy is 73,
and both are enjoying excellent
health.
They have five daughters, Is grand
children and great grandchildren
Their children are Mrs. John NJ. King
Mrs James l.. Kelley. Mrs. James c.
Comfy. Mrs. Ira l.. Parker and Mrs
Samuel Stewart
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
yANDALs MAR VETS PARK.

James I. HawkInsl president Of The
Old Soldiers Park Association. Of
fered a reward Of $40 for the return of
a musket from a stack Of old weapons,
at the Soldiers Park, Market street
and the Brandywine. Vandals last
Friday night tore apart the stack of
guns and carried one off They also
disarranged the pile Of cannon balls In
the park and did other shameful acts.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
WORKING OUT
PLANS OF THE
MINING MERGER

Western Kentucky coal operators
and General T. Coleman DUPONT are
still In conference today regarding
the merger Of practically all the large
mines in the Wester.. kentucky coal
field, into one gigantic coal corpora
tion which will be the largest In Ken
tucky 1t will be known as the du-
Pont Coal Company and General r..
Coleman DUPONT, who has had mines
in Kentucky for many years will be
its president IL is expected that
the merger will be formally announce
ed this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
ALLIANcE.FRANcAIsE MEETING

A meeting Of the Ailiance-Francaise
will be held the Misses Hobbs
school this afternoon. The speaker
will be Or. Jean Beck Of the Uniyer-
sity of Illinois. An interesting fea-
ture will be the singing Of ancient
songs by DR.. Beck, who will accom-
pany himsef on instruments con-
structed after modes Of those used by
the troubadors.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
MOOSE HEAD IN POSITION

A fine Moose head has been in
stalled in the home OF the Loyal
Order of Moose No. 703 French
street The head was recently pur-
chased from a Wilmington man and is
considered a fine specimen.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
LIFE OF CHARLES LORE

Chief Justice James Pennewill will
read paper on the life and services
Of the late Charles b. Lore before the
Historical Society Of Delaware this
evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
wilson Cabinet
STILL A SECRET
Continued from Page One.

Redfield is a business man. with a
breadth of vision which would be a
desirable addition to a Cabinet whose
advice will have much to do with the
business world. Tariff and currency
reforms will be two of the great ques-
tlons Of the administration. and Mr.
Redfeld is an acknowledged expert on
the first, at least.
Perhaps no announcement is as eagerly
awaited in connection with the Cabinet
as Mr.. Wilson's selection for the Justice
portfolio. Chancellor Z. r. Walker, of
New Jersey. is looked upon as the prob
able selection at this time. but it is un-
derstood that Chancellor Walker is not
at all certain that he wishes to leave
a ten-year position, which is tantamount
to the chief justiceship of the New
Jersey Supreme Court. to enter the Cab
met There still is some talk of Mr.
Brandeis for the position. but his se-
lection is looked upon as problematical,
to put Il mildly.
Still there are three portfolios besides
Labor and Justice to be disposed Of
Agriculture 'supposing Burleson takes
Post-office). War, and Interior. Indica-
tions are that the public will wait until
March to learn authenticaIly of Mr.
Wilson's selections for these posts
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
SCHEDULE OF INCOMING TRAINS
BEARING INAUGURAL DELEGATIONS

! South Carolina Military Academy
Charleston, 5. c.. 10:2O a. m.
Citadel Cadets. Charleston. S. c., 1o:2C
| a m.
! Georgia militia, Winder. Monroe, and
| IAlberton, Ga, S:iS a. IN.
Richmond Light Infantry. Richmond
Va. 7:5O p. m.
| First Virginia Regiment and band. Rich
mond, 1915 p. IN.
| Evansville Courier party, Evans
| vile. Ind, 7:15 a. nj.
Buford College students. 1:1a a. m.
| Nose Green Club, Louisville, Ky. 1880
a. IN.
Virginia Military Institute Cadets.
| Lexington. Va. $50 p. m.
First Georgia Regiment, Savannah
| and Augusta, Ga, a. m.
Staunton Military Academy Cadets,
Staunton. Va.
Seventeenth United States Infantry.
Atlanta. Ga, 11:40 p. m.
TUESDAY.
Philadelphia Democratic Club, $50
a. m.
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club.
Wilmington, Del, a. m.
Bayonne Democratic Committee,
Bayonne, n. J., $50 a. m.
Lehigh Democratic Club, Allentown,
Pa. $50 a. m.
Hudson Democratic Club. Jersey
City. n. j., Z a m.
Reading Pa) Democratic Club. I
a. m.
Woodrow Wilson Club. Reading. Pa.
z a. IN.
Hudson County Grand Jury, Jersey
City. n. j.. 1850 a. M
Peabody Heights Improvement As
sociation. Baltimore. Nd. 7:50 a. m.
Boston Fusileers, Boston, Mass,
1850 a. m.
West Point Cadets. a. m.
Fort Howard Coast Artillery, Locust
Point. Md, $3.50 a. m.
University of Virginia Cadets, Char
lottesville, Va. S:53 a. m.
Cook County Democratic Club. Chi
cago. ILL.,, a. m.
Fourth Virginia Regiment. Norfolk,
Va. 6 a. M
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
GUARDS FOR MRS. PANKHURsT.
Police Protect Su6raEettc Leader
from Vengcful Public.

London. March Although several
cabinet members are going about at
present with a bodyguard to protect
them from the suffragettes. Mrs. Pank-
hurst is now being guarded from the
yengeful public.
When a correspondent called at her
apartments in knights Bridge to-day
he found three stalwart policemen
keeping vigil in the hall below. They
said that Mrs. Pankhurst was i'll and
could not be disturbed. The strain she
had undergone during the last few
days since her last arrest aud her hun
ger strike have resulted almost in a
nervous breakdown as well as weak
ened her physically. She Is spending
most of her time in bed under the care
of a physician. who has advised her
to remain there for a few days. Yet.
despite this advice, she managed to
get to Lincoln Inn House this after
noon, where she addressed twenty FIVE
suffragettes who have recently been
discharged from prison after adopting
hunger strike. ~.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

The following schedule of incoming
! trains bearing delegations that will marcl
has been given out by the inaugura
committee:
TO-DAY.
Oklahoma delegation. 80 a. m.
Woman Suffrage Association. Chicago
ILL.,. 4:06 p. m.
Miss Mac S. Dennison. suffrage move
ment. Canada. lis p. m.
Massachusetts militia. lis p. m.
Troop d, New York militia.
Richmond County Democratic Associa
ton. New York. SO p. m.
Massachusetts State Democratic Com
mittee Jersey City. n. J., SO p. m.
Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club
Newark. n. J.. $50 p. m.
Company Twelve. Maine Coast Artillery
II 80 p. m.
Massachusetts, Coast Artillery, lis!
a. m.
Sixth Massachusetts Regiment, Mari
boro and Fitchburg 2 p. m.
Eighth Massachusetts Regiment, p. m
Macon News party. Macon. Ga. n:5
a m.
Americus Military, Columbus and Amer
icus Ga, II j. IN.
TOMORROW.
Temperance Pioneer Club. South Beth
lehem, Pa, 1855 p. m.
Queen City Democratic Club. 3 p. m.
Indianapolis Star party. Indianapolis
Ind. 12:35 p. m.
First Cavalry. New York. s a. m.
Thirteenth Coast Artillery, New York
II a. m.
Cumberland. Md. militia, 4:lO p. m.
Hagerstown. Nd. militia, 4:40 p. m.
Headquarters Brigade. NJ. N. G., Balti-
more. Nd, p. m.
Frederick, Nd, militia, SIS p. m.
Maryland Naval Brigade, Baltimore. Z
p. m.
First Maryland Regiment, Baltimore,
7:3o p. m.
Fifth Maryland Regiment. Baltimore,
7:30 p. m.
Fourth Maryland Regiment. Baltimore,
10 p. N.
Company C, Alabama National Guard,
Selma. Ala. 12:15 a. m.
Gov. O'Neal and staff, Montgomery,
Ala, $50 a. m.
Atlanta Journal and party and Red
Mems Band, Atlanta. Ga. 8:s5 a. M
Tennessee Military Institute. Sweet
water. Tenn. 6:i5 a. m.
Company F. Fifth Georgia Regiment,
Gov. Hall and staff. New Orleans. La.
7:05 a. m.
Danville militia. Danville, Va, a. m.
Augusta Chronicle party. Augusta, Ga.
SIS a. m
Macabees. Winston-Salem, N. c., 7:5s
p. m
Winthorp College Militia Brigade, Rock
Hill. II p. m.
Winston-Saiem Board of Trade, Wins
n. c.. 7:3S a. m.
Lynchburs Home Guards, Lynchburg.
Va, 7:05 a. m.
birmingham Ledger party. Birmingham,
Ala, 8 a m.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

She managed hotel. and the soldiers
had wakened her. demanding food. She
fed to room and locked the door.
The troopers then smashed plate glass
windows in several stores. Many revol.
yer shots were fired into the air. After
an hour Of marching and firing through
the strets they entered a number Of re-
sorts, forced the women to leave. then
broke up the furniture. They broke into
two saloons, and, helping themselves to
drinks. did more damage.
A strong provost guard will be thrown
out tonight.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
To Test Minds of Eskimaux.

Iowa City, Iowa. March 1.-The Uni
versity of Iowa will send a psychologist
north this spring with Vilhjalmar Stef-
ansson.
Luther E. Widen will accompany the
expedition with complete laboratory
outfit of psychological appartus to meas
ure the efficiency of the Eskimo mind
His testing instruments will be the
first ever tried on a primitive race.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Students Get "Stung."

Evanston. Ill. March There is
sorrow IN the home of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Its mem
bers, seized with a desire to be philan-
thropic, dragged in a stray tramp.
treated him to a bath and gave him
clean clothing. Now several members
of the fraternity are suffering with
scarlet fever. The "fraters'' believe
the tramp traded germs for the BAH.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
BRYCE replies
TOPANAMA Note
British Note Rejects Susses-
tons Made by Knox N Re-
ply to England's Protest.
QUESTION UP TO WILSON
"Civie Rights Have Been lhfnnsed
Before Concrete Violation"
Says Reply.

Secretary of State Knox yesterday aft
ernoon made public the note handed to
him Friday by James Bryce, the British
Ambassador. replying to the Knox note
of last month in regard to the Panama
Canal tolls dispute.
The British note rejects every sugges-
ton. and all the main points Of ersu-
ment made by Secretary Knox in his
note to Sir Edward Grey, of January II
last, ard reiterates the request of the
British government that the entire con-
troversy, as far as the Interpretation Of
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty is concerned.
be referred to arbitration, unless the
United States government sees fit to re-
peal the sections of the Panama Canal
act to which Great Britain objects
Ambassador Bryce contends. in answer
to Mr.. Knox's argument. that the Brit
ish have not yet any discrimination al
the canal to complain of. that it is un-
necessary for the government. which
holds that its civic rights have been in
fringed, to wait for a concrete instance
for violation of those rights before pro-
testing. The Ambassador holds that
Great Britain is right in protesting be-
fore tolls have actually been levied upon
British vessels from which American
vessels have been exempted by the canal
act.
The British note also rejects the state
ment of Mr.. Knox that the British gov
eminent has no ground for complaint
against the canal tolls, inasmuch as the
President has fixed those tolls on a basis
arrived at by assuming that American
ships were to pay tolls. The case is not
altered. the Ambassador contends. mere
ly because of the method by which the
President exercised the right given him
by Congress to discriminate against
British ships in the fixing Of the tolls.
Up to New Administration.
Secretary Knox's suggestion that il
the British government insists upon arbi-
tration. ratification of the arbitration
treaties which failed in the United States
be exchanged, or that a special conven-
ton be signed so as to provide for a pre-
liminary investigation of the facts in
the case by a joint commission. Is re-
jected by the British government Am
bassador Bryce says in his note that the
Panama Canal dispute is held by the
British government to come under the
existing arbitration treaty Of 1905 The
Ambassad also urges that the matter
be hastened TO a settlement before the
canal opens, and asks that the provi-
sions of the arbitration treaties OF 1903
be put in force promptly so as to leave
no possibility of friction after the open
ing of the canal
Secretary Knox. OF course, will make
no attempt to reply to the Bryce note.
and it will be left for his successor un-
der the Wilson administration to take
up the discussion with Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Thief Uses Parcel Post.

Nashville, Tenn. March 1.-The parcel
post was used by St Louis pickpocket
tn return pocketbook containing a
check for $.sss.51 and notes for $500 to
]. d. Mason. a cattle dealer of jackson.
Mr.. Mason was robbed in s.. Louis this
week and stopped paymen, IN the check.
The thief kept S15 In casls
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
SOCIALIST SUFFRAGE STRIKE.

Trouble Impends at Budapest and
Government Orders Troops Out.
Budapest, March 1.-The government
order for 1000 soldiers and 1000 gen.
darmes to be present in this city March
3. when the Socialists strike against the
governments suffrage bill will go into
effect. indicates that trouble is expected.
The debate on the bill opens that day
in the chamber. and general warnings
have been sent out.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Edward Exler Guilty.

PittsburS. Pa, March Edward
Exler was to-day found guilty in the
first degree of the murder of Lillian
Schadle, whose body was foun. in
reservoir Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
India Has Big Surplus.

Delhi, March 1.-The budget for
India made public to-day, shows a
. record surplus. The amount il ~, ,ooo, ,ooo
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
The Oldest Remedy Know.

Is a seidlitz powder. All physicians pre-.
scribe II for all troubles Of the stomach,
liver. and bowels. You can now buy q
Eood-tasting seidlitz powder. It u called
Hon's Lemon Seidlitx
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
LOOK IT OVER AND TAKE YOUR PICK.
FOURTH MARCH WEATHER CONDITIONS ls7,lsl2

REAARKs.
yery esld. clear aay.
Rain in morning. followed by clear
ing and colder.
Fair all day. Snow melting from
house tops.
Pleasant day. Moderate temper
Re-. 4. nsr.a.s. C1..r,.s 4, AFT.
Fair to cloudy. Moderate temp.ra.
ture.
Mueky and damp forenoon. Clear
afternoon.
Rain in morning. Afternoon cloudy
Snow and rat. 4, f.r-.es.. Ass.r.
Clear, cool weather.
Cloudy day. Moderate temperature.
Clear and cold.
Clear. with moderate t-mperssure.
Rain. sleet. and snow. Clearing
after p. m.
Clear and cold.
A paany, disagreeable day.
Clear all day.
cleared during night of -. Clear
Partly cloudy and warm.
sssw 4. fore.osa- High wf.As a,A
Clear and warm.
Cloudy and warm
Clear, cold, and raw.
Clesr dsy. Nodsrate teopsrafure.
Rain and snow all day.
Light rain in morning. Thunder and
rain At night
Cloudy and warm.
LIGHT raia from 10 to SsIs >. n.
Cloudy day. Wet snow At night.
Fair day Moderate temperature.
Partly cloudy all day.
Sprinkle in morning. Cear afternoon
Cloudy in forenoon. Clear afternoon.
Clear and cool.
Snow on streets and freezing tenn
perature.
Cold. disaEreeabIe. Snow forenoon;
partially cloudy to clear afternoOn
md evening.
pleasant. Cloudy fore
noon, clear late afternoon and
evening
Cold. diagreeable.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
SOLDIERS on RAMPAGE.
Texas Artillerymen shoot Up Town
and Scare Citisens.

Galveston. March 1.-Between $50 and
400 members Of the Fourth Artillery OF
the Fourth Brigade. who arrived at Tex
as City yesterday. shot up the town.
causing much damage. early to-day. The
trouble started when soldier tried to
force woman to receive his embraces
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Limit Number of Clubs.

In the clause which required that club
license be taken out in the name of the
president. the word may is substituted
for SHALL" For violations of club IL
censes, however. it is made mandatory
that the president, secretary, treasurer.
and manager be proceeded against col
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19

the second daughter of Mr. Strong
and is we'll known in Oroville. where
she resided for some two years The
| friends of the family living in this
place extend kindly congratulations.
and wish the young couple long life
| of felicity.
1t is the season when many head of
choice Okanogan sheep find their way
to the Chicago market. 1t is intimat-
ed that much of the mutton that goes
to Chicago in stock cars finds it's way
hack to the block in the Washington
markets via the refrigerator car,
which, if true, may account in meas
ure for the fact that mutton at the
head of the table is rare dish in the
cost.
Chas. Jasper the Spokane con-
tractor who is building the new hotel,
and c. Harvey Smith, the architect
who designed the plans, spent Sun
day in Orovile. They were very much
pleased with the progress of work
under the direction of Superintendent
Stanley, declaring that the construc-
ton was going on just as we'll and
rapidly as if they were on the ground
all the time.
DR.. Vinton, the man who puts sight
into sightless eyes, or at least helps
those to see who have difficulty with
their lockers, was billed for Oroville
this week. Owing to indisposition the
familiar and rotund Doc failed to ap-
pear, but he was well represented by
his son, c. E. Vinton, who is a chip
off the old block, and promises to be-
come as popular as the old man if he
keeps on the route.
roomy wood shed was erected in
jigg time Sunday on a lot block or
two north of the Gazette Office Chas.
Powell, jr, is to have cottage erect
ed on the lot, but just now carpenters
are so busy that the residence could
not be built. The wood shed has
been so designed that the young man
and his bride can occupy it temper
arily until the house is ready for oc-
cupancy later in the fall.
Prof. w. E. Courtney is making
plans for the erection of a skating
rink in OrOville, for use during the
winter, on the vacant lots north of
the Orpheum theater. The rink is to
be 1OOx14O. The professor is to Or
ganize hocky team, and hopes to be
able to get on games with teams from
neighboring towns. A skating rink
will be source of much pleasure to
those who indulge in that healthy
and exhilarating pastime, and will
contribute to make the winter months
pass pleasantly for the young people
of the town. The rink is certain to
become very popular resort
Chas. Loudon has received the uni
forms for the high school basket bail
team, and swell collection of raj
ment it is, that is what the, is of it,
for basket ball team on the floor
is not over dressed. The shirt is blue
and white, with the initials 20. H. ).
w." Oroville High School Washing
ton in the center on a background
design in the school colors, purple
and gold. The knee trousers are POI
ded, and the shoes have a suction sole
that prevents slipping. The whole
outfit is fetching and up to date. If
the boys do not make good in those
toys they will Gisappoint their ad-
mirers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25
MIR. AND MRS. wErs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Phares weis, OF
Moberly, Missouri, were in this city
Monday on their way home from
Rochester. N. Y, where Mr.. Wells
had attended the Elks reunion. Mr..
Weis is the son Of DR.. F. w. Weis
and wife, vino formerly lived in
this city He left Louisa 20 years
ago and had not been here since.
He married not quite a year ago,
winning a very bright and attractive
young girl. Mr.. and Mrs. weis
spent the day pleasantly in visiting
Louisians whom he knew when a
oy. and who we're glad to see that
the bright little fellow of a fifth
OF a century ago had grown into a
good looking. well appearing young
man. He is in the general insur-
ance business. The other living
brother, Roy. is a travelling man.
The youngest child, Rolla, died here
and Is buried in Pine Hill. While
here Mr.. weis arranged for the
erection Of a suitable monument to
his brothers memory.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25
THREE new Wells
To be Drilled Near Louisa within Next
Few Weeks.


II is reported that three wells
will be drilled soon on the farms
OF VIM. Savage and two OF his
neighbors. The Ohio Fuel Oil Co.
owns the leases and will do the
developing.
The well recently drilled by this
company on the Joe Hutchinson
place is reported TO be making a
little more than three barrels per
day
The well recently drilled by the
Wayne Oil Company on the Well
man tract was shot. "Wednesday and
is now being cleaned out. The well
ON the D. c. Hughes tract adjoin-
ing, belonging to the same company,
is reported to be making eight bar
rels per day.
The Ohio Fuel Company is pre-
pairing to pipe the gas from the
Tom Hays well near Yatesville to
the locations referred to above, for
use as fuel in drilling the three
wells.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25
At ACE OF 81
". ?. Byington Passes Away at Home
in this County.

Il Mr.. w. P. Byington died at his
home on Bear creek. three miles
from Buchanan, last Monday at the
age of 81. He had been sick only
few days, and up to that time had
been very active for man of his
years. A short time ago very
heavy rain fell in that vicinity and
his barn was surrounded by water.
He was caught here and had to
wade through the water. 1t is
thought his death was the result
OF this experience. The burial oc-
CURED on Wednesday. Prof. w. M.
Byington, son, was called from
this place on Monday and was pres
ent when death came. Miss Goldie
Bylngton accompanied her father.
The deceased came from Virginia
to this county in his youth and
spent almost his entire life in the
neighborhood where he died. He
was a good citizen.
His widow, who is about the
same age as her husband was, is
sick and her relatives fear she will
not long survive her husband.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25
BAD STORM.

What was probably the worst
storm that ever devastated a coun-
try swept over this section about
noon on last Saturday. Quite a
heavy squaIl of wind, rain and hail
visited us on the previous day, and
we thought there would be fair
weather for few days at least,
but ON the day mentioned 1t looked
fer about an hour as if there would
not be much left Of houses and
crops The storm came very sud
denly from the southwest, being. as
was afterwards ascertained, q part
of the tornado which did so much
damage in Central Kentucky. A low
hung cloud of huge dimensions and
inky blackness seemed to ride on
the wings of the wind. 1t fell over
the town aud adjacent serrstory. and