davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Grape Culture Growing
Industry In Delaware

The grape industry has develop
ed rapidly in Kent county, Della
ware, during the last few years.
The introduction of this branch of
fruit growing is due to several grow
ers from the Niagara and New
York grape districts who expert
mented a few years ago in Della
ware. These are agreed that the
Delaware soil is even better adapt
ed to grape culture than that of
New York State. Prior to this the
growing of grapes was limited to
three or four families in Kent
county. There is now hardly dis
trict in Kent but that has several
acres of grapes planted, which in
some instances have already reaped
much benefit from the crop. The
number Of vineyards in the county
exceeds $50, ranging in acreage
from 35 to 5 acres.
From the j. Frank Moore grape
vineyards, just on the outskirts OF
I1le Sbdbt CdPICdl, oNCI NV 'oiio W
the acre were produced last year,
he being in the lead in Delaware,
having been an extensive grower
in New York for many years. With
his large yield, he could not begin
to fill the demand for his grapes.
A. G.. Massey, a smaller grower
near Dover, sold his grapes last
year at 500 a ton at the Dover sta
ton. and is said to have cleared
over $10O.
John w. Davis, another near
Dover grower, states that after
paying for his help and baskets, ne
cleared over 5000 last year from
five acres.
Between Cheswold and Wyoming
a distance Of about 10 miles, there
are fully so vineyards just coming
into bearing, and will yield I'M,
mensely this year if not interfered
with by insects.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Sunday School Reorganizes

Otis Sunday School has elected
the following officers:
Superintendent (honorary) G.
4. Blake; assistant superintendent,
VIM. B. Walton, Adelbert L. Peel /;
secretary, Mamie Mccormick 3;
treasurer, Charles F. Walton; or
ganists, Gladys Walton, Florence
Walton; teachers, VIM. B. Walton,
A. l.. Peel, Mrs. S. G. Lomax, w.
I'll. Conner, Olive Peel.
A desire having been expressed
that the history Of the school be
written, W. FL. Conner was select
ed as Historian.
The Children's s Days service will
be observed Sunday afternoon,
June list. The annual strawberry
festival will be held on Tuesday
evening, June 3rd.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
BOARD OF TRADE

PreSident-D. G. Rose.
Wee -PreSident-Jacob Thomas.
Observation-Disclosures w. Cooch.
Ssoretdry-W. H. Taylor.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following num-
bers in succession:
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Historic Wagon To
Repeat Famous "Trip

Many are looking forward with
interest to the appearance IN VIII
mineton of the Conestoga wagon,
more than a century old, which the
r. I. dupont de Nemours Powder
Co. is to send loaded with powder
from Wilmington to Lake Erie, IN
connection with the Commodore
Perry celebration. The wagon
was scheduled to reach Whining
ton today.
Newark post., 1913-05-28

The Archives Commission feel
that a dream has been realized in
the accomplishment of a safe place
for the records of this common
wealth, which for years was care
less Of its valuable documents and
failed to provide a safe depository
for them.
Newark post., 1913-05-28

Charles Moore Of Lewisyille. who
several months ago shot William
Kerr, a neighbor, when warned off
the latter's property and was
awaiting trial at West Chester for
the assault, has been committed tO
the insane asylum at Embreeville.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

uouor-J. H. Hossinger.
"Tog, nosicra District--Robert B. Morrison,
u;JdIc District-G. Fader, W. H. Barton.
~ Rsstern .s District--E. B. Frazer, E. G.
Wilson.
c.rretary and TredSwer-S. B. Herdman.
iSsrting Of Coanct-1st Monday night
of every month.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Newark pOstoffice

MAILS DUE
=, N Ill
Newark post., 1913-05-28
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS
, Library will be opened:

NATIONAL BANK. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Wednesday evening at clock.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION

PreSident-Edward L.. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. J. S..
Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, George F. Ferguson,
j. David Jaquette.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Safeguarding the
Delaware Records

An interesting feature of the
meeting Of the club women OF the
State, held in Dover last week, was
the visit to the Hall Of Records IN
the State House where the visitors
were received by members of the
State Archives Commission.
Members of the Commission have
been busy since the action Of the
last legislature in awarding $1,000
for the carrying forward of the
work of safeguarding the old and
valuable records of the little COM
monwealth.
Fireproof partitions and floor
have been put in and the place is
also burglar proof, and proof OF all
the ills that can befall records.
On a table was spread out the
original grant of land from Charles
II to the Duke of York, which has
been in safe deposit in Wilmington
and was brought down Wednesday
by J. Ernest Smith. This is our
most valuable document, also the
most splendid, with its pen and ink
portrait of King Charles and It's
rich embellishments of armorlal de-
sign. The documents Of the twelve
mile circle are in the glass case IN
the safe, and around the walls are
the mahogany cases (also contain
ing papers) that were made for the
Jamestown exposition, but were
not sent. These contain a vast
quantity of historical papers class
flied in their arrangement. One
case is devoted to Caesar Rodney
and another to William Penn.
The safe is the latest and best OF
its kind and was purchased by ex-
governor Pennewill and j. Ernest
Smith. Besides it is steel filing
case, containing great many cat
alogued papers.
I. INDEPENDENCE BELL
The bell that rang out indepen-
dence for Delaware is in the hall OF
records, suspended on Flemish
oak stand, made by Mrs. William
S. Hilles. When the mansard roof
was put on the State House IN the
T0s the original tower and It's bell
were removed, and now that a re-
production of the tower is on the
State House, the commission hope
to reinstate it in the belfry.
Five Empire chairs used IN the
carly days of the republic by Del
aware legislators and one old table
have been restored by the commits
SION for use in the depository. The
electric light chandeliers were
made by Mr.. Tatnall from old gas
fixtures found in the building ano
he also made the black letters over
the arch entrance, designating tht
room as "Iali Of Records. "
Newark post., 1913-05-28
LODGE MEETINGS

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. 0. F., 7.30 p. m.
Saturday-Knights of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary-W. III. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
D r E CT O r Y
enioIdtaire

Legislature Membership
j. P. Armstrong IN. Sherwood
III. B. Wright John Pillinp
VIM. H. Taylor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

Can you imagine how poor an Inn
preston is made ON business man by
a wort-hunter who personally comes
to his office (merely in the course Of
random looking around) and asks for
employment? Nowadays there ar
Just two ways of reaching possible en.-
ployers. One is 10 answer their ~help
and wanted" ads. In the Daily Te,e-
gram. The other is to get them to an!
swer your Situation wanted" ad
Both methods are open to you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

CDR Andrew Taylor Still, the
founder Of 'osteopathy. is firm be-
liever in equal suffrage.
The late Miss Anna Jane Arden.
cousin OF Lord Burton, has LETT all
her estate % $335,OOO equally to
,four+ cen charities.
The cottage to be erected by tho
Illinois Woman's Press Assoc alton
is to be named the Mary Eleanor
OtDonnell Cottage.
NJ. Alice NJ Etling is the head
Of the Gately and Ettling Company.
manufacturers of a patent device for
ra'stnS carriage tops.
One hundred thousand miners in
Scotland have received an increase
in wages of 6 cents day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
TO BE ORDAINED.

MoRGANToWN, Nov. 6.-The Rev.
James H. Clark, formerly of this, city,
and rector of the Episcopal church
at Elkins, will be ordained as min
lister OF that church Sunday in this
city. The Rt. Rev w. L Gravatt, of
Charles Town, bishop. coadjutor OF
West Virginia, will conduct the ordi-
nation services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
CHARLES G. coFFMAN.

opeCldl SoHlulssloueTs
I, I. Wade coffman, Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Harrison County
West Virginia, hereby certify tina,
bond fifth security approved by me as
sufficient. and in the penalty provided
b. said decree, has been given by said
speciol commissioner
I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

~ the three tracts offered in one
body and as O whole.
T. "A tract or parcel OF land lying
on the waters OF Elk Lick Run,
bEapchsef Elk Greek, I'll Elk District,
Harrison County. West Virginia, con-
tanning 62sacres and ~ square p0les5
moreser lees, and conveyed TO Daniel
H. Booth 10y 'GeorgesI. Greynoldss and Z
wife, bg7deed bearing date the list day
Of November 1890 and OF record in the
County Clerks office of Harrison
County, West Virginia, in Deed Book
No. 81, page SO, to which deed refer
enee is here made for more COM
plete description OF said land
e Rho t1dfgided interest Of Alonzo II. 4
Booth in and to the last described
tract OF parcel of land will be offered
for sale last and separately from the
other three described tracts Of land
and subject to two oil and gas leases.
each bearing date the 9Th day Of jan
marry 1873, and of record in the Conn
ty Clerks office of Harrison County,
West Virginia in Deed Book No. 213,
pace 423. and Deed Book No. 21SE page
425, respectively, by Alonzo H. Booth
ard others to the Grasselli Chemical
Company, upon 20 acres and As acres
resp ectiYely, of the said last described
tract o. sland: but the first offer of
Said last described tract Of land SUBJ
ject to the oil and gas leases as afore-
said, shall be made CONTINGENT upon
the condition that the undivided in,
terest of Alonzo H Booth in and to
all four said tracts or parcels of land 4
,Rnhiect to3the exceptions. reservations
and interests hereinhefore set out, and
also subject to the dover interest Of
Starry Booth. shall sell for sufficient
amount topaz off and discharge the
Hen debts and judgments with their
interests and costs and the costs of
the snit as adtudicated therein, and
IN. the event that the same does not
-sei1 for sufficient, then the last de-
.scribed tract of land shall be reoffered
and sold, free and aeauit of the two
soiE and gas leases executed to the
-Grasselli Chemical Company, as
aforesaid
The undivided interest of Alonzo H |
.Pooth in and TO all four tracts or par
cells Of land will be sold subject to the
dover interest OF Mary Booth the
widow Of Daniel H. Booth deceased
IN and 70 said tracts OF land
TERMS OF SALE: one-th'rd, or
as5much more az the purchaser may
elect to nav. cash in hand on day CT
gale. and the remainder in two equal
payments OF six and twelve months
respectively, the purchaser executing
his two interest bearing, promissory
obligations with good personal Sc
curity and to further secure the I'M
paid purchase money, vendors lien
Shall be retained upon the property
so sold, in the deed conveying the
Same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
hitting Increased size and

windmill increse3
arranged by power "A
mood those
the wind do its
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
Baby has NerVes like Grown EnIEs.-

restless - 1"s - 1ne Ionoie Soothe the
s6sE.sssA DR. EEAaEecIEYs9 TxeErrE1rnxc.
and ne viii sleep we'll fsr,or.
%S plants and Collie makes Can ei poTe com.
SE Is o'o IS gents at druggists Trial
b DRs D. FAHRasEy & SON r.,.,.,, ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
FEDERAL AID FOR The ROADS
Postmaster General and Secretary Of
Agriculture Recommend Larger
Appropriation

Washington, D. C.-The plan of the
United States to aid in state road
building is practical, according to the
report of the Postoffice Department
and the Department of Agriculture.
the departments which handled the
half million dollar fund appropriated
by the government for the purpose
last year
The departments encountered nu-
merous obstacles in the distribution
of the money, but the report recon-
mends that another million dollars be
appropriated to carry on the work
next year
The obstacles that the Postoffice De-
partment and the Department of Ag-
riculture encountered in their joint
effort to dispense the half million dol
lars good roads fund appropriated by
the last congress for the purpose OF
experimenting in federal aid to good
roads building, are interestingly told
in a report submitted to congress by
Postmaster General Burleson and Sec
rotary of Agriculture Houston.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
GET OUT OF MEXICO
FOR NAL WARNING SENT TO
AMERICANS IN SOUTHERN RE-
PUBLIC BY PRESIDENT
WILL SUPPLY TRANSPORTS
Financial Assistance -AWiII Also be
Placed at Disposal of Those
Who Want ia Bigger
Border Army.

= Washing ton, d. C-President Will
son has warned all Americans to leave
Mexico at once. At the same time
the American embassy and all con-
sular representatives throughout the
Southern republic were instructed
tary, in Mexico that they would be
held strictly responsible for harm or
injury done to Americans or their
property
Secretary Bryan dispatched long
kilograms to the embassy and all con-
sular representatives, quoting ex-
tracts from the Presidents address
to Congress in which he reviewed the
futile peace negotiations with the
Huerta government and the policy the
United States would pursue hereafter
toward Mexico.
U. S. to Furnish Transports.
In these messages the consuls were
instructed to render every aid pos
sible to departing Americans, furnish
pecuniary assistance to the needy
They were informed that a sufficient
number of ships would be provided to
carry away those in the seacoast
towns.
Foreign governments will be mott
fed of the action of the United States
States, so that they may give similar
help all foreigners in any emery
ency.
Within a day OF two announcement
is expected of the mobilization of a
large number of American troops
along the Southern frontier to enforce
neutrality in the traffic of arms and
munitions of war.
President Wilson was in touch with
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge of
the War Department, but the ma
ture of his communication was not
revealed. 1t is believed taht the Pres
ident is not only preparing to
strengthen the border patrol, but de-
sires the strictest vigilance by troops
already watching the international
boundary.
First results of the Presidents OPP
timism were apparent when Secretary
Bryan announced the receipt of q
message from John Lind, now at Vera
Cruz, stating that Senior Gamboa.
Mexican minister of foreign affairs.
had sent a new note. Secretary Bry-
an described the situation as ZEN
coura ging," and commented on the
fact that he had for several days used
the word unchanged
San Antonio, Texas.-One troop of
the Third Cavalry and a battery of
the Third Field Artillery were rushed
from Fort Sam Houston to the border
upon orders from the War Depart
ment at Washington. Two special
trains were made up on two hours
notice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
TELEeRAPHIc BRIEFS

Frank W. Van Tuyl mistook his
wife for burglar and shot and killed
her in their home in Kansas City.
Kan, shortly after 1 o'clock the other
morning.
Slavery in the full meaning of the
word exists throughout the Philip
pines, even in the city of Manila, and
peonage is general in the islands, ac-
cording TO a special report Commits
sioner Dean Worcester has made to
the insular government.
J. E Rowan, 50 years old, his wife.
two children and his sister-in-law-
Mrs. Allen Wood Smith, all of Brack-
enridge, were killed when their mo-
tor car was struck by a special train
on the Pennsylvania railroad at Lane
vile, near Freeport, Pa
Two men were killed instantly and
a third probably fatally injured when
three-wheeIed gasoline -speeder
they were riding on the Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas railroad tracks crashed
head-on into the engine OF a freight
train at Higbee, Mo-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20

What man in the street knows or
cares anything about valency? Or
perceives in, let US say, the allotropic
notifications of sulphur an analogy
TO anything of practical interest to
him? Yet these things have much
to do with our daily bread, and many
figure largely in the settlement of
some barkers' strike. This Professor
Katz of Amsterdam in studying the
question of what chemists call yalency,
has been investigating the influence
of temperature upon chemical reac-
tions, say the New York Tribune. He
finds that the fresh bread which most
men prize and the stale bread which
only some dyspetics tolerate are
simply notifications of the same sub
stance. comparable with the afore-
said allotropic notifications of sui
phur- But what causes the change?
Nothing but the change of tempera-
ture- If bread is kept at high tenn
perature it remains unchanged. Or
If it is Immediately reduced to a very
low temperature and is kept there. the
chemical changes are so slow and
slight as to be negligible. 1t is there
fore proposed in Holland to utilize this
discovery through the establishment
of large storage warehouses. either
hot or cold, in which reserves of bread
shall be accumulated and kept per-
petually fresh, for use in case of
such emergencies as a general strike
of bakers or a temporary scarcity of
supplies of grain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
STILL SELL THEIR CATTLE
All Records at the Kansas City Stock
yards for Single Day Were
Broken.

Kansas City.-The cattle market
here has broken a record. Thirty
eight thousand cattle were received
at the yards in one day recently,
which is the largest number ever re-
ceived in the city in the same time
The previous record was made Oc-
sober 5. 1908, when $3.50 cattle were
received. The same day is also rec
ord day in the five Western markets
the receipts totaling $4,000, OF
which nearly half were marketed
here. The receipts here are more
than half of the total number of cat
tie received in the six days last
week
The market is steady to fifty cents
lower Several loads of prime Mis-
souri, steers weighing LOCO and 1900
pounds sold for So
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
ELECTION LAWS PROPOSED
The Senate Committee Is Drafting .
Bill! for Choosing United
States Senators.

= Washin gton, D. C.-To forestall
further disputes over the election of
senators in accordance with the re-
cent direct election amendment to the
constitution, the senate elections COM
mittee is preparing to propose a GER
tain regulatory legislation.
Senator Walsh of Montana and a
subcommittee are working on bill
which will provide an extension of
state laws for electing representatives
in the various states to the election
of senators. This not only would au-
thorize governors to call special cleo
lions to fill vacancies but would au-
thorize the election of senators at the
regular elections.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
HAS NEW NOTE FROM MEXICO
Although Lind Has Left the Capital
Minister of Foreign Affairs Re-
sumes Negotiations.

City of MeXico.-President Wilson's
personal representative, John Lind,
and FREDERICK Gamboa, the Mexican
minister of foreign affairs, again are
exchanging notes on the subject of
relations between their respective gov
ernments, notwithstanding that Mr.
Lind has already left the capital and
that President Wilson's other agent.
William Bayard Hale, has planned to
leave Immediately.
Senior Gamboa's note, which he says
is in reply to one he received from
the American envoy, was sent to Mr..
Lind at Vera Cruz. The Mexican for
eign minister is reticent as to the
character of the exchanges, but I'M
officially it is said they will not alter
the situation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
Raps Wilson Mexican Plan.
FACTORY HEAD CONVICTED
Leo Frank, Superintendent of Atlanta
Pencil Plant, Guilty of Young
Girls Death.

Atlanta, Ga.-Lee NJ Frank was
found guilty of the. murder last April
of Mary Phagan. IA years old, an en-
ploye at the local National Pencil
Company s. factory. of which Frank
was superintendent
All spectators rad been excluded
from the courtroom when the jury
reported. but large crowd which had
assembled outside the courthouse re-
ceived the news with noisy demon
STATIONS.
Frank. who by agreement of coun-
sci, had been permitted to remain in
his cell in the county jail. was in
formed of the jury's findings an hour
later and heard his fate unmoved. al
though his wife, who was with him,
collapsed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
GIRL DRAGGED BY BALLOON
Young Woman Aviator Was Unable to
Free Herself From Ropes
in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb.-Dolly Labelle, a
young woman aviator, whose home is
at Green Bay, Wis, was injured at
HayeIock near this city while attempt
ing balloon ascension and parachute
descent The rope which cuts loose
the parachute from the gas bag failed
to work and the young woman hang
ing in the midair became entangled
in the ropes and was bound securely
to the crossbar to which she was
clinging.
The balloon finally descended al
most to earth and then bounded up
ward and dragged the helpless woman
through underbrush and barbedwire
fences until the gas bag collapsed
When found in a field. she was un-
conscious, clothing torn from her, and
her body cut and bruised. Her con-
dition is critical, but physicians are
hopeful that she will recover.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
A MISSOURI STRIKE ENDED
Miners and Owners in Pennington
District Accept State Arbitrators
Plan of Settlement

Farming ton, Mo.-The strike in the
lead belt of southeastern Missouri has
been settled. The miners agreed to
accept a wage increase of twenty five
cents day The Western Federation
of Miners was not formally recognized
in the settlement
The plan of settlement, to which
both union men and mine owners
agreed was that submitted by the
state board of mediation and arbi-
tration. The plan provides that if
any miner feels that at any time he
has been unjustly treated, he may
submit his grievance to the state
board of arbitration The mine own
er agrees to abide by the decision of
the board.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
NEW MOVE BYTHAW LAWYERS
Writ of Habeas Corpus Unexpectedly
Withdrawn-Move May ProIong
Proceedings.

Sherbrooke. Quebec.-Harry Thaw's
Canadian attorneys have withdrawn
the writ of habeas corpus obtained in
his behalf, and the, fugitive from
Matteawan will not be arraigned in
the superior court as had been ex-
pected The withdrawal of the writ
may prolong the proceedings indefi-
nitely.
The United States forces and asso-
ciated counsel fighting for the return
of Harry K Thaw to Matteawan an
nounced that in 1iIeir opinion the
move of the defense to abandon the
writ of habeas corpus could not be
done without formal permission of the
court and that in any event Thaw
would be forced into court.