davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Tiff CORN AND CANNING
CONTESTS NOVEMBER IS

Triton. NOV. THE Tiff County
Bows Corn CLUB contest. which was
to have been held THURSDAY has been
POSTPONED until saturday November
Is. when the Corn club and Girls
canning club contests will be he'd
Jointly. a list Of very handsome
prizes has been offered by local MGR
chants and the banks for both III
boys ana the girls. IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Borden Hunts Seal
With Movie Camera
Millionaire Returns From Three
Month Arctic Trip on
100000 Yacht.

VANCOUVER, Nov AFTER a
three months cruise in the Arctic
seas, taking motion pictures of the
seal herd on the Pribyloff Islands
and hunting the big game in the
Land of the Midnight Sun, John Bor-
den and his party on the 100000
yacht Adventures are at Victoria IN
the return trip.
Members of the party say the ex-
petition was highly successful and
tell thrilling stories of harpooning
whales, shooting walrus, reindeer and
fighting polar bears.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

1t would be difficult to find more
conscientious and efficient dent
lists anywhere. They are thor
ough with their work and easy
with their patients.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-12
LOCAL BREvfTiES

left Monday for Los Angeles.
Mr.. E. S. Gosney was in the
city this week from, Pasadena.
Ed Hamilton, the Williams
cattleman was in Flagstaff Mon
day. ., a.r
Dynamite" Smith, the explo-
sive seller, was in the city Mon.
day.
Mr.. d. D. Smith, the Williams
cattleman was in Flagstaff Tues
day.
See the Elite Millinery display
in Aubineau Bros. grocery win
dows.
Lee Van Dereu is hauling lum-
Der for a new school house at
Sedona,
Mr.. Miller, a prominent cow
man of Williams, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mr.. J. H. Fuller, the cowman,
was in Flagstaff Wednesday from
Winslow. u.s.
Mrs. Lou Thomas of Oak Greek
is visiting friends in Flagstaff
this week.
DR.. E. b. Perrin OF Williams,
was a business visitor in Flagstaff
Tuesday.
Miss Rosemond Woolley left
Tuesday evening for her home in
Holbrook.
AL Soels of Albuquerque, was
making his usual rounds here
Wednesday,
Danny Campbell left this week
for Pennsylvania to attend college
another year.
Miss Nina Piper left Monday
for Phoenix where she will attend
school this year.
DR.. futile of Glendale, stopped
over here Monday on his way
home from the east.
DR.. A. F. Switzer returned last
week from a months visit to his
parents in New Mexico.
Mrs. Gates came in from her
Oak Greek ranch this week and
left yesterday for the coast.
Mr.. J. w. Pritchett is now
located at Victoria, Canada, and
writes that he is doing we'll.
Mr.. Eben Greenlaw is the proud
father Of big baby boy that ar
rived at his home Thursday morn
ing.
Wait for the fall opening of the
new HAT Shop" (millinery) in
the Pollock block, in about ten
days.
Chef Houck, the well known
sheepman of Navajo coonty was
in Flagstaff a few days the past
week.
Mrs. E. c. Mills gave a delight
full party vat her home Tuesday |
afternoon to a large number of
ladies.
Arthur Riordan and Francis !
mclaughlin left Sunday evening
for St. Marys, Kansas, to attend
school.
George Black Sr., returned last
week from Los Angeles where he
had been with his family for few
weeks.
Mrs. F. l.. Beal, who has been
spending the summer here left
Wednesday morning for I Los
Angeles.
Attorney Chas. Herndon county |
attorney of Mohave county, was
in Flagstaff Tuesday on legal
business.
When looking for something
especially new, neat, and attract
i've in millinery visit the south
side Elite parlors.
DR.. Craig of Phoenix went
through Flagstaff Saturday on his
way home from couple months
spent in Europe.
n
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-12

Rummage sale at the Episcopal
church September ~ and %. G.
A. R. Hall, ~, 80
Miss Theresa Yost left,a last
week for Albuquerque where she
will attend the Albuquerque Bust
ness College the coming term.
Mr., c. j. Babbitt and family
left Monday for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Babbitt and children will
spend the winter there.
DR.. Joe LeRay was a profess
ional visitor in Bellemont Tues.
day. Joe is a "yarb" medicine
man of ability and understanding.
Mrs. Harry Carter was taken
with a suddenly attack of nervous
prostration Wednesday and was
taken to lower altitude Thurs
day.
Under the new management OF
George Black, Jr., the Hotel
Weatherford is coming 10 the front
as popular place. Rooms at
reasonable rates.
Mr.. Steve Roemer, the genial
Wells Fargo auditor, was in Flag
staff a couple days checking in a
new agent for the express COM
pany.
Mrs. Chas. O'Dell and family
left Monday for Phoenix. Miss
Elsie Deitzman accompanied them
and will remain in Phoenix for the
winter.
Mr.. Fred w. Nelson of St.
Johns, was in Flagstaff Wednes-
day on his way to Prescott. He
will return to attend this session
OF court.
Attorney George Harden Of
Williams was in Flagstaff Mon lay
looking after cases he is interested
in and preparing for the coming
term of court.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-12

Swelling OF the flesh caused by in
ilamation, cold, fractures of the bone
toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism
can lie relieved by applying Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t should be well
rubbed in over the part affected. Its
great healing and penetrating power
eases the pain, reduces swelling and
restores natural conditions. Price 25c,
so and 81 per bottle. Sold by Rabbit
Bros. -Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
HEADS ARE
BATTERED IN
CLUB ROOM ROW

Following an argument over the
starting Of card game at a club
house. at No. 1O2 West Fifth street
on Sunday evening, Louis A. Mondi
of No 300 West Seventh street and
Severino Chentami both sustained cut
heads AS a result Dominick ANA
tuzio was before City Court today,
charged with assault and battery.
Domiuick was represented by Aaron
Finger, who contended his client had
acted in self-defense.
Mondi and Chentanio, with their
heads bandaged, said Dominick had
used pool balls, beer bottles and a cue
on their heads Chentanio said he
merely acted as peace-maker in the
trouble.
Amatuzio, in his own behalf, said
while he was playing pool the trouble
started Louis striking at him with
a cue In self-defense he hit him.
The Court continued the case until
Wednesday evening Of next week, to
allow the attorney for the defendant
TO produce law substantiating his con-
tention that the law governing self
defense exonerated his client.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
"JiM CROW" RAILROAD BILL
INTRODUCED In HOUSETODAY
With Rush of Legislation Goes Referendum League
Charter Measure Act Carrying $125,OOO for
Affiliated College and The Joint Building
Bond Bill.

Special to THO EVENING JOURNAL
STATE HOUSE. DOVER, Del, Feb.
-Represcntative Owens. Democrat
OF Bridgeville this morning introduo-
ed In the Legislature a Jim Grow"
car bin applying to steam operated
railroads
Tho bill requires each railroad
company operating In Delaware TO
maintain separate coaches for the use
OF white and cOlorcd passengers with
no discrimination as 10 quality OF ac-
comodations for such passengers.
Coaches divided by partitions with
one section for white passengers and
ono section for colored passengers
are sanctioned by the bill.
A fine OF from $500 To $1,000 for
failure TO provide such cars is inn
posed upon railroad companies and
any passenger refusing to occupy the
car assigned TO him Is liable 20 fine
or Imprisonment The bill would not
apply TO nurses. railroad emploves or
officers and prisoners in their GUS
tody
The penalty for a passenger violat-
ing the law Is from So to $50 or Inn
prlsonment not less than thirty days
or both
Any conductor falling TO enforce
the law would be liable TO a fine OF
not more than fifty dollars, The bill,
il passed. would become effective July
/ / next
Rush OF Bllls.
In anticipation Of shutting Off the
introduction OF bills after Monday
next. many delegations OF persons
interested in various phases OF legis-
lation focked TO the State House to-
] day Bills and notices Of prospective
bills poured into both branches
Bond Issues for Joint building.
William t. Smalley brought two
lbills providing for bond issues by the
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington and
the Levy Court OF New Castle county
for the erection OF the joint city and
county building which has been agit-
lated for several months.
Senator David gave notice of the
bill for the Levy Court TO borrow
100000 for erecting and furnishing
the New Castle County section Of ;h,
joint building and Senator Gormley
gave notice of a bin to authorize The
Mayor and Council to borrow SsOO,00l
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
TALK PEACE
WHILE CANNONS
SPREAD DEATH
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Feb. GA special dis
patch this afternoon from CONSTANT
nople said that Mahmud Shevket
Pasha. Grand Vizier Of Turkey, is
conducting secret peace negotiations
with Bulgaria Turkish peace dele
gates are to be sent next week to
sofia. said the dispatch. and the ne
gotiations would be between Turkey
and Bulgaria, excluding the other
allies.
Il was said that the object of Muh-
mud Shcvket Pasha's visit 10 Chatalja
yesterday was secretly to meet Bull
garian officials. who were there with
the army. While ostensibly going
over the Chatalja lines, the Grand
Vizier is alleged to have met Bulgar-
ians In an isolated farmhouse.
The bombardment OF Adoianople
recommended early today. but no seri-
GUS damage was reported.
There was no confirmation Of news
agency dispatches telling of the cap
ture OF General Savoff OF 1000 Turks
under General Shukri Pasha. nor Of
the report that a Turkish gunboat on
Gallipoli. had killed 800 Bulgars.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
FREEDOM FOR
DEFENDANT AFTER
TILT in COURT

The hearing OF the charge of lar
ceny against Joseph risicaro. IN City
Court this morning was roplctc With
sensation and there was tlli be-
twun Assistant city Solicitor Lynn
and Leonard T. Wales. counsel for
the defendant This occurred when
Mr.. Wales, was cross examining
Ethel Baker, Of No. us East Second
street. who said the defendant had
stolen her jewelry Mr. Wales asked
relative to the character of the house
where the woman lived and which the
defendant had visited Mr.. Lynn. OBJ
jectod to this form of questioning
and several other questions. Mr..
Wales interrupted. saying:
Now If counsel is going TO object
TO everything, III stop and give bail
for hearing in Upper Court"
Judge Churchman said:
"NOw Mr.. Wales, you can suit your
self Counsel for the city can object;
cannot stop him, but I can pass on
the objections"
The woman said she lost a diamond
ring an opal and several others as
we'll as pins and "a bracelet, valued
at least 800 While she was getting
la S5 note changed for the defendant.
The case was dismissed. however,
Judge Churchman declaring tho
evidence did not warrant holding the
defendant
According 10 the woman, Joseph
did not tarry long in the house after
he received his change.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
GET TWO YEARS
FOR ATTEMPTED
TRAIN WRECKINC

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Feb. 6.-Be-
cause of the large number of prison
ers who have pleaded guilty TO the
charge upon which they are being
held, the term of criminal court viii
not be as long as County Deputy Attor-
ney General Frank M. Jones, at first
thought il would be. However. it is
believed that il will take until next
Wednesday and possibly Thursday to
dispose of the cases. The murder
cases will start next Monday after
noon. Former Attorney-General Rob-
ert c. White will act as counsel for
George Smith, the young white man
of Milford. while Colonel Robert G.
Houston will defend William Stuart,
colored, of Delmar.
Harry and Minos Sordon, both col
ored. residing near Cannon, charged
with placing tie on the railroad
track a short distance from Seaford
on the night Of December %, pleaded
guilty and we're each sentenced to
serve two years at Greenbank
Former Chief of Police John w.
Baker, who figured materially in the
race riot had at Laurel several
months ago, and who was charged by
Miss Roxie Howard with committing
an assault and battery on her was
! fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
FIREMEN
WANT HELP
in SERVICE
VIII Appeal TO Congress if
Extra Man is Not Put
in Cab
RAILROAD COMPANIES
CONSIDER THE DEMAND

The firemen on the fifty-four East
ern railroads who have voted on a
proposition to strike if their demands
are not granted. have notified the
railway managers that if the rail-
roads do not grant two fremen on
locomotives they will get the equiv
alent through Federal legislation.
At conference between the rail-
way managers and the fremen on
December 2Oth. President Carter. of
the Firemen's Brotherhood, after call
lug attention TO the fact that many
railroad managers had conceded thar
firemen deserved some relief, used
this language:
so far as the ircmon We're CON
cerned. they would have to have re-
lief, and If they could not get it
across the table they would have TO
get it at Washington. We are here
trying to get 1t across the table If
we don't get il here. you can depend
upon il they will get IL at Washing
ton. Now / don't mean that they Will
get 2 firemen at Washington. mean
they will get the ten or twelve-hour
day, and they will not get it through
this organization, but they Will get
II through the individual members Of
Congress. believe | speak the truth
that II we fail here to get relief for
iremen. they will turn to Congress
for IT,"
At first. the Firemen demanded that
two firemen be placed on every coal
burning locomotive. That demand
has since been modified so as to in
clude only engines of 100000 pounds,
or greater, weight on drivers.
The railroads concede that with the
development of modern locomotives
the strain upon firemen has increas-
ed. All the railroads have given SER
iOus and sympathetic attention to this
subject. On many runs there are two
fremen Other runs have been short
ened. On many railroads. the men
on these large~ en~'nea receive a
much higher rate OF pay.
The men demand a specific rule, to
govern all railroads and all runs,
depending solely upon the weight OF
the locomotive. The companies MAIN
tain that each case should be settled
on its merits.
The companies have offered to give
assistance TO the men wherever it is
required.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
TRYING TO
SAVE STATE
POSTMASTERS
Senator Richardson Will Urge
Senate to Confirm Della
ware Appointments
PICK PIERCE FOR
TIE MILFORD OFFICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 6.-Al-
though the three members of Con-
eress from Delaware have failed TO
agree on an appolntec for postmaster
at Milford. President Taft has before
him the name of Edward Pierce as
the successor of Frank w. Davis,
whose term expired more than a year
ago The name of Mr.. Pierce has
been sent to the President by Sena-
tor Richardson, and although Sena-
tor DUPONT and Representative Heald
refused to join him i'm making the re-
commendation, Senator DUPONT mas
stated that he will make no oDJec-
ton TO the confirmation If the name
over reaches that point In the SEN
ate. Mr.. Taft has not yet sent in the
name
The names of the other six post
masters, all appointments with the
exception of Mr.. Beaston at Middle
town. stand little or no chance OF De
ing confirmed. AS a matter of fact
neither Senator Richardson nor Sen
ator DUPONT has any hope of the
names going through. Republican
Senators as rule have now given
up hope of any appointees be nc con-
frmed under the present administra-
ton. because Of the fight the Demo-
Gratis. aided by the PrOgressives, are
making on all appointments except
those Tor the army, navy and dlplo-
matte corps.
The present situation. however, will
not deter either Senator DUPONT or
Senator Richardson from making q
hard fight for the Delaware appoint
ments. and even though the chances
now look hopeless there is always a
possibility of the unexpected hap
penlng and the names being coniirm-
ed by the Senate. Senator Richard
son is a member of the Postofices
and Post Roads Committee and that
means that the names will surely be
brought out of the committee and put
ND to the Senate for confirmation OF
rejection. Then there is a slight pos
sibility that some arrangement can
be made with Democratic. leaders
whereby the names viii be confiremd
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
LEGISLATORS
HAVEKEEN EYE
FORLAND GRAB
One Bill Provides for Survey
and Plotting Of States
Holdings
SYNDICATE AFTER STRETCH
NORTH OF REHOBOTH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Feb 6.-Senator An
dersons bill providing for a survey Of
all the land owned by the State, the
plotting OF it and arrangements for
IFS sale was reported back TO the
Senate yesterday afternoon on its
merits. The bill names former Gov
crnor Ebe w. Tunnel, former Lieu
tenant-GovernOr John M. Mendinhall,
state Senator II. ]. Anderson, Former
Congressman Walter o. HOffecker, of
Smyrna, and d. Miiflin Wilson. OF
Dover. as a commission to have "a
survey and plot made OF the land,
preparatory TO the Offering of il for
falc subsequently by the State at pub
lic auction to the highest bidders for
the tracts as plotted.
The State owns several miles OF
ocean front in Sussex county north
and south Of Rehoboth. II has been
estimated that this will be worth
hundreds of thousands OF dollars 10
Tie State some day when the section
around RehOboth is developed fur
ther.
Already notice has been given of a
bin TO authorize private company
to take over a tract OF land along the
ocean north of Rehoboth. in order to
develop part of it and sell the re-
mainder as building lots. Il. is
said that there are about six Ihun-
dred acres IN this tract, and the com
pany desires 10 take UP thirty acres
that skirt the strand. The terms
under which the private company de-
sires to take over the land will mol
be known until the bill is introduced
by Senator Blackstone Some Della
wareans are interested in the COM
pany seeking the land, along with a
man who recently located in this
state. ii is said.
Meanwhile many members of the
Legislature suspect a land grab and
are awaiting the introduction of the
bill Of which Senator Blackstone gave
notice. II is known that some men will
demand a right to hid on the state
land and that it be sold to the highest
bidder.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
SALISBURY AT
LEAGUE TONIGHT
Wilmington Democrats Have
Banquet for the Senator
Elect

The Democratic League will give a
reception in the clubhouse tonight to
United States senator-elect Willard
Salisbury Senator-elect Salisbury,
Congressman Thomas Helm, Of Ala
bama. and other invited guests will
be received in the parlors of the clubs
house, No. 61O French street. by the
board of managers and other officers
Of the organization AT . o'clock a
banquet will be served. Covers will
be laid for 300. and during the dinner
addresses will be made Mann's Or
chestra will furnish music.
George NJ. Gillespie will entertain
Representative Henin while he is in
Wilmington. and will also be the
caterer of the reception. Mr.. Gilles9ie
is She president Of the Democratic
League
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
CITY AFTER
STREET REPAIRS
Department Wants County TO
Aid in Improving Ap-
prOaCheS to City

At a conference yesterday afternoon
in the Levy Court room between the
Levy Court and Charles f. Rudolph
and Matthew d. Murphy. Directors of
the Street and Sewer Department, the
question Of assistance by the Levy
Court in improving the street ap-
proaches of the city was discussed
Mr.. Rudolph said that the former
Levy Court had contributed $4,000 to-
wards improving the county approach
of Market street and the work has
been done. The Levy Court paid its
share Of the causeway work and now
the department wants to improve New
Castle avenue to the city line, Lancas-
ter and Pennsylvania avenues. Patch
ing is to be abandoned and on Lam
caster avenue it is proposed to take
up one track of the railway company.
Mr.. Murphy said that Union street
has been improved from the city lin
its to Sixth street. Sixth street has
been improved from Union TO Church
street; Spruce street will be improv-
ed to Eleventh street and Claymont
street is also on the list So that
from the extreme southwest to the eX-
treme northeast Wilmington will have
improved streets.
All the roads leading into Whining
ton are improved and now the depart
ment wants to improve Washington
street to Twenty-ninth street.
1t was said that the city would do
. 10 orlr raf d, furs halprr fha hfHo
OF the contractors.
Mr.. Burris believed the matter
should be referred to the court as a
committee of the whole and upon mo-
tion of Mr. Fouracre consideration OF
the matter was postponed for the
present.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

for erecting and furnishing the clty's
section OF the Joint city and county
building
Senator Reinhardi gave notice Of a
bill to authorize Wilmington 10 pay
the county 100000 for the land on
which the present County House is
located and also the building A COM
mission OF Ave men to be named by
the Chief Justice, associate judges and
chancellor to be known as the Build
ing Commission is TO have super
vision over the construction OF the
proposed new building. City council
and tho Levy Court each are to nom-
mate ono member Of the commission
Commission Government BIll.
Representative Mooney gave notice
of the Referendum League and Civic
Associations bill to enable cities and
towns to adopt new charters provid-
ing for the commission form OF gov
ernment
$4,000 for Bridge Approaches.
Representative King introduced
/ bill authorizing the New Castle
county Levy Court TO borrow S25,000
to make the old Baltimore and Ohio
railroad bridge across the Brandy
wine near, Scott street, usable for the
public,
Representative King also intro-
duced bill designed TO discourage de-
lays in payment Of Wilmington taxes.
Under the bill one per cent per month
would be added TO all city tax bills
after January following the time that
taxes became due.
Would Reform Court Procedure.
Senator Reinhardt introduced bill.
advocated by the State judiciary, TO
! facilitate procedure In all cases OK
cepting capital offcnses in which the
accused desires to plead guilty. Under
the bill n an accused person should
notify the Attorney General Of his de-
sire to plead guilty. the Attorney Gem
eral could draw an indictment and
withdraw the Intervention of the
grand jury. the accused could plead
guilty in any session Of the Court OF
General Sessions and Immediately be-
gin his sentence. This would do away
with long imprisonment awaiting trial.
As the present Legislature is TO pro-
vide for practically continuous session
of the criminal court the bill, II
Continued on Second Page
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
ROOSEVELT
HOPES FOR THE
TEN HOUR LAW

The ten-hour law committee of tho
Consumers League. which is fighting
for the adoption OF the bill introduce
ed in the Legislature 81 Dover for
"a ten-hour law for working women
and girls. has received the following
letter from Theodore Roosevelt:
i cordially hope that YOU will sue
coed in passing that lO-hour law for
women in the State Of Delaware.
Personally, ] should like 10 see an
eight-hour law passed. | cannct un-
derstand how there can be any op-
position TO a 10-hour law. It viii
seem incredible to our descendants
that we hesitated to put such laws
on the books Wishing you all sue
cess.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
LOnGEMEN EAT CAkE.

Eden Lodge Degree STAFF Associa-
ton held a largely attended meeting
last evening After the usual rou-
tine of business. a 30 pound cake. the
donation Of Fred II. Steinle was
enjoyed Mr.. Steinle promised the
staff a good cake If they would
win honors in Winnipeg, and fulfilled
his promise to the satisfaction of all
present
A rehearsal of the initiatory de-
gree also took place in anticipation
of the Staff's Elkton trip.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
MIR. HALLETT
SECRETARY TO
NEW CONGRESSMAN

Congressman-elect Franklin Brock
son this morning ANNOUNCED the ap-
pointment OF Robert II. Hollett, of
Clayton as his private secretary.
Mr.. Hollott is about 30 years old
and has lived in Clayton for twenty
four years. He attended the Clayton
High School aud is a graduate of both
the commercial and the shorthand de-
partments Of Goldey College, this
city.
AT present Mr. I1Ollett is an ac-
countant in the maintenance of way
department of the p, b. & w. Rail.
road Company at Clayton