davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

'CNO Ny CAAO MI A4AAAAS
Who avs the Bill
o sprevent expansion?
gas spner nttns gunner De o's Inc same " apply
49, bosses o
mis- assertion is absolutely untrue ana Knows better than them
getting in his Work our reason inserting 2 clause was for thee e
pUm and Sotn are Sf9 masters theirs s respective ti
Section 9 Members shan work
permission by
81 r. g =;
sasa sa 10 to s soP without 9s5S ssa's' pipe o" job
o 9 P5h this as 9' o and a4 ia Hs
min. Why does @ 5he Gso. Who Tho the bills I'M have
ia Ps is @ @ % @ Ra5 5 rs as = ss
pubic meaning pipe
No bicycles shall be in ioObing!
term The sP S TS @ & this %os sos o the pubic 1a
simply
teen eghteen hours time when only eight hours actual work has been
that oiessth hours charged for any work ~
An arising between member of the
boaTdf hnase ttenent"
n a
o il is
helpers a se. 5. 81 an. ss' 81 . and Hss
"so have served eg%a prenaceship ''' "
ion Membe live up to all
and 6 s sP @ R 1B Pass " h employer and employee
VIII a Of the
of
o be mn
o.
contend ability
o
S to a o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02

w
Evening journal., 1913-08-15

newspapers this week. was read. An
effort was made by Colonel W. T..
Slower TO stop the reading Of the
communication on the ground that It
had been published In the newspapers
and the members already we're famil-
lar with It's contents.
After the clerk Of Council had read
a few lines of the letter Colonel
'stover moved that further reading be
dispensed with.
Councilman Haney, Of the Tenth
ward. objected, stating that the letter
was addressed to Council and should
be read. He amended Colonel Stover's
motion. and the vote resulted in the
amendment being carried by vote of
Ia to 6. Those who voted to have
the letter read we're; zimmerman,
McGoldrick. Kane, Haney, McDermott.
Williams and President White. Those
opposed we're: Cook, Draper. Heal,
Slower, Hopkins and Grantland
Would Prevent Sewer Fatalities.
4 letter from Cnunciman Hopkins. Of
the Sixth ward was read which contain.
ed the suggestion that an ordinance be
passed which will in the future prevent
rcoccurrencc Of such fatality as oc-
cured in a sewer at Thirteenth aud
Lombard streets recently. With this i'm
Wow Mr.. Hopkins urged that the direc-
tors Of the street and Sewer Depart
ment be invited TO confer with Council
as committee Of the whole. The sug-
gestiou was adopted.
Urges More Bath Houses.
4 communication was received from
the Park Commission urging Council 70
provide funds for the construction of
two bath houses. one for colored people,
Evening journal., 1913-08-15

to be located at Sixteenth street and the
Brnndvwine. and the other for white
people to he constructed at the proposed
Church street wharf The communiea-
tion was referred TO the finance commit
tee
samuel II Baynard, . member Of the
Park Board was present. and informed
Council that il was the desire Of the
board 60 have the lighthouses ready for
use next summer and that in order to
do this IT Will be necessary to lay the
foundation before the cold weather sets
in this year. Mr. Baynurd said the cost
Of both lighthouses would be about Sl5,-
600 and claimed that by their construc-
tion mortality among children drown
ed around Wilmington will be further
lessened. the present lighthouses having
done much to reduce the number OF
drownings
Tho directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department notified Council that it will
give proper attention to the matter OF
having the Peoples Railway Company re-
pair the streets over which its lines
run in the Eleventh ward.
Mayor Howell informed Council of
his appointment of WilliNn a. Lang
as an official measurer of Weather. The
appointment was confirmed.
A letter was received from Fred
erick Dunbar Of No. 91S Wawaset
street, complaining of the lax collec-
ton of garbage In that locality The
complaint was referred to the Board
of Health.
President Of Council William p.
White and Councilman James Kane.
of the Fourth ward, we're formally
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
TWIN HALL BOND
ISSUE is STARTED

ianitor will be under the direction Of the
Board Of Police commissioners.
Z Under previous arrangement a man
was employed % care for the public
comfort at n salary Of Sl5 a month. aud
for seven months In the year a man was
employed at $50 a month TO look after
the heater, making a total OF $3.50. This
plan was unsatisfactory and il was dc.
cidcd last night to spend $40 more a year
AMI keep 1ne man for beth jobs.
A resolution offered by the fire
committee was adopted. II provides
that the fire committee Of Council.
the chief Of the Fire Department and
the building Inspector make an in
vestigation Of all places employing
labor to learn what means Of fire pro-
lection are offered and report to
Council. Attention was called in the
resolution to the recent holocaust at
Binghamton. n. v, due to insuf1-
cient fire protection.
The Reliance Fire Company sent
communication 10 Council requesting
that Council turn over 70 the VIII
mington Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
tion the money appropriated to that
company over the regular appropria-
tion II is receiving. This extra
money amounts to 500 year and
will go 70 the firemen's relief fund.
The printing committee was in
structed 10 have printed the annual
report Of the city treasurer.
Home Week Plan on.
The special commltte appointed u
consider the matter Of joining with
the Chamber of Commerce I'm hold
ing home week celebration report
ed through its chairman, Mr.. Grant
land, OF the Ninth ward that the COM
mittee did not deem 1t advisable TO go
to this expense. Such action was
hardly necessary, as the Chamber of
Commerce has withdrawn the re-
quest
In this connection the letter sent
to City Council by John S. FIamil-
ton, publicity manager Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce, published IN the
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
RrAL gsTATp ron SALF.


EOR sALE-DRUG STORE. ELEGANT
II location good business, nicely adapted
for physicians use good reasons for self
ing Address s25 Evening journal Once.
augi5it
ID ARBER-BOY WITH EXPERIENCE
ID or one TO learn. No. 500 Madison
street anelo-3t-
IL OR SALE-t5O QUART MILK ROUTE.
Il Address W.3s Evening journal odice
augi5.ft.
NOR RENT-rHIRD STORY FRONT
II room with board Gentleman emily
Apply R-42. Evening Journal once
augl5 I'm.
XEY ANrED-A WHITE WOMAN FOR
w cleaning once week. Apply 80.
1908 Pennsylsana Ave, augiol $50.
II RiNATE SALE or HOUSEHOLD FUR
L niture. Apply No. 1ioi West Third
street augis.et
~ WHOM iT MAY CONCERN AND
Il after This day Z will pay no bills unless
contracted by myself William p. Forsyth.
No. $40 South Van Buren St. augi5-3t
VET ANTEp-sN INTELLIGENT, NEAT
w appearing white boy Permanent po.
sitinn Apply Gewehr Piano Co. 40. 216
W. Ninth ST. augi5.it.
VIT ANTED-HoUsEHo GOODS OF
w an kinds Special attention given TO
old time furniture China. old ieweiry. old
feather beds. pay more. call for me. l
come with cash, you will see. and move it
one two. three. y. r. Levin, No. 22s King
St =. A. phone, 5iss aug eod'i m.
n RoPosALs FOR NEW TOILETS THE
! L Board Of Public Education In Whining.
ton Del. will receive sealed proposals for
installing toilets in Public School No. 2S. in
| accordance with plans and specifcations ON
panv Architects No. SIS Market street
Proposals must he deposited on the desk
/ of the president ~ the Board. ~ No 10 e
/ Fast Slxfh street Wilmington. Delaware
! before clock p m Monday August 25
] 1918 and must be marked Proposals For
4 Toilets The right 90 reject is reserved
THOMAS r. O'nONNELL
aurf5.3f Chairman Of Repair COMMITTEES
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
James ]. Chandler, n n SIStS SPS Is St
Telephones
OHuSTLdkGT 1903. 2G74
nEATHs.
Frank i. whitley
Lamar W. Mccormick.
Howard II Swift.
Martha j. Lcathem Green
Henry Pearcc, 81.
Richard Conner.
Anna {. Balloch.
Samuel r Dickinson

GREEN In this city, on August Is. 1919
Martha j. Leathem, wife of Wilmer A.
Green, In her 3lst yerr.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited 10 attend tho funeral ssryices ai her
late residence, Garashee's Lane. South
Wilmington, on Saturday afternoon. August
i6, nt O'Clock. lnierment at Riveryiew
cemetery.
SWlFT-In this city, on August 40. 1913
Edward n Swift, aged Ts years
Funeral services viii be held az the resi-.
dence Of his son, William y. swift, no. $40
Seventh avenue, on Saturday afternoon,
august l6. at o'e'oek. lnterment at
Silverhreok cemetery.
WHITLEY I'm this city, on August i3
1913. Frank = whitley. aged "a years.
Relatives, friends and Washington Camp
No. ~. p. ~. S. OF A., arc invited 10 az
tend the funernl services az his late resi-.
dence, No. 5lt sherman street. on Fridav
evening, August rs. a. o'clock Inter.
meni a. Camden, Del, on saturday Au.
gnhst i6
.MCORMlCK. Near Christians. Del. ON
August -. 1913, Lamar ". widow of
the late Levy Mccormick in her SJth
wear.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. George Murray. near
christina, Del. on sunday. August H..
at O'Clock. lnterment st Nhito Clay
Creek Cemetery Carriages will meet
train arriving at Ruthhy station, on tho
T. v. u. at p.ls a. M
DICKINSON At Rising Sun. Md. on
August IL. 1918, Samuel r. Dickinson,
in his 10th year.
Relatives, friends. members OF DUPONT
Lodge No 20. A. f. and A. NJ. and
Crusaders Castle. No. >. *. G.. Of f.. are
invited to attend the funeral services
at his late residence. No. 1902 Scott
street. on sunday afternoon. August IL
at 3 o'clock. lnterment az Mt. Salem
cemetery.
BALLOCH In this city on August a
lNl3, Anna g., infant daughter OF
John aud Elizabeth Balloch. aged {
months
Funeral from her parents residence
No. 81 Riddle avenue. on Saturda,
morning, August II. at II o'clock. In
terment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
fLARCk.- In this city. on August Il
I 1913. Henry pearcc. 81, aged 43 wears
I Relatives and friends. also member.
United Commercial Travellers aud Fra
ternal Order of Eagles are invited 10 al
tend the funeral services. at his LAT,
residence. No 200 Ncst Ninth street on
SUNDAY evening August ". AZ s o'clock
lnterment at Parsons Episcopal Gene
terry, Salisbury. Md. IN arrival of trail
leaving Wilmington at l0.40 q. m. Mon
lday Delaware papers please copy.
itONNOR. In this city. on August IA
1918. Richard, son Of George +. an,
Jessie v Connor. aged wears.
Relatives and friends are respectful,
invited To attend the funeral. from th
residence Of his parents. No. 1903 Van
dover avenue, ON Saturday afternoon a
? o'clock. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15

Myrtle Gillespie. Norman Smith and
Alfred Willing, Jr.
The Hiking Club hiked them
selves on another hike yesterday to
Beaver Valley, and out through the
country. Those In the party we're:
Miss Ethel Curtiss, Miss Mary Har-
man Miss Odella Smith. Miss Ann
Groves, Miss Amy Goldberg, H. l..
holland, Harry Mckee.
Strawridos are becoming popular these
Young people who came in last evening
werei Mrs William Hayes. Misses Ger
tnide Melchoir. Florence Melchoir Eva
Berry, Margaret Berry, Naomi Groves
Mary Bassmore, Mary Talley, Hattie
Calbreath Emily Mitchell, and Messrs.
Thomas Sheldon. Herbert Chandler
Earl Perry. Harold Groves, Harry Ram
sey. Leroy Pierce. George Talley, Rob
ert Brown, willard Galbreath and
Pusey Passmore,
Guests at Mr. and Mrs George
Fishers cottage last night were. Mr..
and Mrs David Ridings and daughters
Edith and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Mooney
and Miss Olive Murphin of Wilmington
Members of st. Pauls Avenue Asso-
citation will hold a special meeting This
evening at the close Of services, at
Mrs. Jeanette McKenzie's cottage
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Brandywme
Summit Camp Meeting Association
will meet Ia the tabernacle at the top
Of the hill on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. N. Baldwin, and daughter Eliz
abeth Baldwin, aud Frank Gmbb OF
Richardson Park, were guests OF the
Rev. B. 5. Latshaw and family yestcr-
day.
Alr aud Mrs. Abner Overdcer, Miss
Gertrude Whitehead, Miss Margery Gar
rett and Mise Leah Garrett have joined
the band Of camp mixers and yesterday
hikcd for miles across country
w. g. Morris arrived In camp last
evening without puncture-the first
time tor a week.
Mr. aud Mrs. w. W. Knowles. Mrs
\ Nelson Inliey and Frank stevens moe
torod out tp camp last evening
During the scr,ice last evening Miss
/ Viola Morley. of Eau, had the misfor
tune 10 lose her watch.
a Watermelon party nc Nrs George
Drayton's cottage Was an event of in
terest last evening Tho luscious fruit
was much in evidence. ms a number of
the young women ut the party could tes-
tify Mrs. Drayton cut the melon. How
ard Ely served IL. and the guests who
helped eat il included MIS-. Brinton
Smith, Mrs. Frederick Smith. Miss Elsie
Smith, Miss \. Palmer. oi West Chester.
and Ernest Ely and Mr. Hover. Of VIII
minpt on
Evening journal., 1913-08-15

The proposed ordinance providing
for a bond issue OF 100000, repre-
sontine the citys share OF the cost
OF the joint city and county building,
as prepared by City Solicitor Daniel
o. Hastings and sent TO the finance
committee OF City Council yesterday,
received its first and second readings
at the meeting OF that body last night
and was referred to the finance COM
mitiee.
The bonds 10 be issued will he
known as Wilmington Building Com
mission bonds and will he In denom-
nations of $1,000 each and pay 4 and
10 per cent interest a year.
Acting on the suggestion Of City
Solicitor Hastings for the finance
committee TO employ a clerk 10 as
sist 1t in the work Of collecting the
$4,000 owed the city in back taxes
from 1903 10 1907. Council passed
resolution to this effect II is not
likely that there will be any selec-
lion Of a clerk made for the next
few days
a resolution was introduced by Mr..
Grantand. chairman of the public build
ing committee. providing for the en-
po,mont Of a lanitor at $50 n month to
look after The furnace in the basement
OF the CITY Hall. the first foor and the
public comfort. II was passed. The
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
DAILY PUZZLE.

.
ANSWERS.
l. Railroad.
=. hose.
3. When he is in a pickle
4. There are more crooked rows.
>. One has the claws at the end Of
his paws and the other has the pause
at the end of the clause.
QUESTIONS.
l. A blind beggar had brother and
the brother died. The man that died
had no brother How was that!
p What is it that is found on good
roads in the summer time can YOU fern
from the letters in the following words;
10 comet cryY
3. When is IL right to liel
g. Behead a fruit and leave to sub
sist.
D. / can throw an egg against the
wall and IL will neither break nor fall.
The modern housewife depends upon
the Wants to provide capable home
workers.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
"Tales Of Honey and Tar' from West
and East,

VIM. Lee, Paskenta, Calf. says:
1T gives universal satisfaction and
use only Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for my children" F.. C..
Rhodes, Middleton, Ga, writes, Il
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.
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
By The United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.--The market
opened moderately active.

c. ]. Hudson and Company say: "The
men back OF the market have good
deal of stock to distribute and will
doubtless bring about more bulges. At
such times we would sell"
F. d. Lsckey and Company say; "We
believe the market is shaping itself
for another rise, and we feel that pur-
chases made on any further setback will
prove profitable
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-12
PATHF|NDERS COMING

A party representing the Ogden
Chamber of Commerce is expected
in Elko either today or tomorrow
The mission of this party is to lay
out an auto route for the National
Blue Book and to follow the Hum
boldt river. Just how far west this
party intends to go is not yet clear
but it is probable they will 60 ali
the way across Nevada. AS now
planned Eklo will be placed on the
route.
Arrangements are being made to
entertain this party and have all
the Elko business men meet them.
With the Development Leauge be-
hind the project it is believed
some substantial results will be
realized
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-12
ANOTHER NEVADA GAME
LAW is PUZZLING

Through neglect. oversight or
ignorance or a combination of the
three, on the part of the members
of the twenty-sixth legislature,
says the Reno Gazette, a literal
construction of the law governing
the killing of deer makes it lawful
to kill the animals in Nevada from
October Is to November Is of
each year and makes it unlawful
for persons to have them in their
possession from September Is to
Octob Is. In other words a per-
son may kill deer daring the open
season. but is liable to punishment
if found in possession of one and
may have deer in his possession
without fear of prosecution during
a part of the closed season.
The freak IN the law was caused
by one section of the old law being
amended and the next section be-
ing allowed to stand without alter
alton.
District Attorney Wovdbu,n of
Washoe county has construed the
new law to govern deer season and
says the law establishing the open
season from October Is to Novem-
ber Is implies the right to posses
sion of any animal slain.
The law also is somewhat ambig-
uous in regard to the right to kill
antelope.
An open season and limit estab-
lished for antelope in one section
and another portion of the same
section prohibits the killing of an
telope any time.
District Attorney Woodburn in
terlrefs the section relative to an
telope as prohibiting the killing of
those animals at any time.
1t is probable that the attorney
general will be asked for ruling
or both matters as the law effects
the entire state.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-12
BONANZA MINE
LITIGATION ENDED

By stipulation fled in the Dis
trict Court today. the litigation
over the rich Bonanza mine, sit
uated on Winnemucca mountain is
ended.
Shortly after the strike was
made something over q year ago,
Charles Baagoe brought suit
against the Bonanza Mining COM
pany and d F Shiveley, claiming
half interest in the property. alleg-
ing that he was Shiveley's partner
at the time the claim. was located.
L G Campbell and Cheney,
Downer, Price & Hawkins, repre-
sented plaintiff and w A Massey
appeared for the defendants. Be-
fore the case came on for trial, a
stipulation was entered into by
which it was agreed to deposit 95,-
600 shares of the capital stock of
the Bonanza Company in trust with
County Clerk Davey to be distribut-
ed according to the court order.
BY the stipulation filed today,
Trustee Davey is authorized to de-
liver to Attorney L G Campbell
10000 shares of the capital stock
and to D F Shivley the remaining
5000 shares.-Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-12
Soldiers Debt-Proaf

Although Tommy Atkins is an hon
orable person, and is not in the habit
of repudiating his just debts to civil.
ans, still he Is not compelled to dis.
charge them If they amount to less
than certain sum. This Is because
by British military law he cannot be
sued for any debt or damages under
$3.50 in value. Accordingly, IL Private
Atkins can persuade a confiding trades
man or stock broker, or perhaps an ac-
commodating financier, to give him
credit up to $145 there is no legal ma
chinery that will recover the money. It
cannot be stopped from his pay or de-
Quoted from his pension.
In order to protect civilians from
possible loss by "giving tick" to sol
,liers, a system Is in force Of "cryinR
down credit" Whenever a regiment
arrives in n fresh station the COM
maDding officer has to issue q public
proclamation to the effect that any
body who permits the troops to run up
bills will do 30 at his own risk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-12
Health-GlNind HorfA.

There is about the horse a magnet
ism. a strong physical presence, that
Is impaired to one coming intimately
In contact with him, as in riding, de-
clares a writer in Suburban Life. AS
is we'll known, the horse is immune to
many diseases to which mankind iB
susceptible. 1 believe that the horse.
being immune to such diseases as
diphtheria, intestinal disorders such az
typhoid, cholera and dysentery, as
we'll as scarlet fever, smallpox and
measles, and being full to the bubbling
over point Of vital force, animal spirit
or magnetism, imports more or Less
OF this to his rider or companion, and
more particularly to little ones who
are not In robust health. Repeatedly
delicate children have been known to
obtain rugged health and to develop
rapidly when given q pony.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-12
White SLAVERY
WITNESS GONE

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 12-
Miss Ester Cochran, star witness
for the state in the case against
George H Bixby, millionaire bank
er Of Long Beach, charged with
offenses against minor girls, could
not be found today when the first
case was called for trial in the su-
perior court.
The girl, with her mother has
been living in a cottage provided
by the county, since she was
brought back from San Francisco
while an investigation was in pro-
gress. She was said today to have
confided to friends her determine
tion not to testify.
Niles. Cochran's name has not
heretofore been made public in
connection with the cases.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-12
BAD BOY BANDITS
FACING LONG TERM

Detectives TB Haggerty and
Harry w Carr of the Sacramento
police department, arrived in this
city this morning as previously an
nounced by them in a telegram
! from Reno. and were met at the
Depot by Sheriff Stern, Mr. Rob.
bins. the owner of the stolen Cadil-
lac car and representative of the
Appeal.
Their arrival in this city was
delayed owing to the fact that the
day of the capture Of the boys here
was a legal holiday, Admission
Day, throughout California and it
was impossible to obtain the neces-
sary papers through the regular
channels.
The detectives inform US that
there is great relief in police cir
cles in Sacramento at the capture
of the three youngsters and at the
further fact that a long sentence
in the Reform School awaits all of
them, thus removing for several
years at least, three of the most
troublesome members Of one of
the toughest gangs Sacramento has
ever known.
Whenever any crime is c. mmitt-
ed IL the capital city of Califor-
MIA it is an invsriable rule Of the
police and detective department to
at once try and account for the
whereabouts If every member of
what has long been known as the
Hard Arizona Gang"
This gang is composed of young
criminals who have committed ev-
cry crime on the calendar and
many of whom are members OF
really respectable fariilie The
boy Silva. the ring leader of the
gang, and the guiding hand in the
theft of the car, recently captured
here, is the son of leading doctor
and has most excellent connections.
For years the police department
of Sacramento has experienced un.
told trouble with this crowd OF
hardened young black sheep, and
it is with much relief that the
officers expect to return tonight
with three of the members to what
appears to be long term of con-
finement.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-12
BANK MESSENGER ROBBED
OF $l4,SOO ON STREET

Chicago, Sept I2-Four daring
robbers today siezed satChel con-
tanning $4,000 in currency and SlO,-
600 in checks from Warrington NJ c.
Avoy, Is years old, a messenger of
the Garfield State Savings bank
and escaped by driving away in an
automobile. The robbery occurred
on the sidewalk in front of the
bank at West Madison street and
North Fortieth avenue without the
display of a revolver.
McAvoy had stepped out of the
door of the bank with checks in a
small satchel and was waiting for
a street car when an automobile
containing four men drove up. Two
of the men jumped out, walked
over to where the bank messenger
was standing and one stepped be-
hind him and touched him on the
sh. ulder. McAvoy turned his head
the second robber siezed the sat
chel containing the money and
checks. The two men Jumped into
the waiting machine and were
driven away.