davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
CHESTER SONS
ON VISIT HERE

A large delegation in fun uniform
from John G.. Taylor Camp. No. So
Sons Of Veterans Of Chester. Pa. Wis.
itec Appomatox Camp, No. .. at their
hall, No. SIS Market street, on Mon.
day evening
The visitors were given a hearty
welcome by F. J. .ientieu. command.
or Of the local camp, to which re.
sponses were made by Captain Mont
gomery, of the Chester guard
Speeches by members of both or
ganizations. during which plans were
discussed for the up-buiIdiug Of the
order IN this section. and anecdotes
Of the war by Philip NJ Wade.
veteran, who is also a member OF the
local camp. together with ice cream
cakes and cigars made an evening
pleasure for all.
The exchange OF fraternal visits
by the different camps in this Sec
ton is cemeting even more firmly
the bond Of fellowship existing be-
tween them, and the keynote OF all
the speeches on Monday evening was
TO boost the order OF Sens Of Vet
Grams.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
DESPERATE
ON RAMPAGE
Negro Holds Crowd Off With
Pistol While He Beats
Man
VICTIM IN CRITICAL
CONDITION, MAY DIE

SEAFORD. Del. Oct. 22.-Lives Of
the inhabitants around Desard. near
Federalsburg, Nd. we're peopardized
yesterday. when Thomas Mason, col
ored, from the South. ran amuck. In
the fight that followed one negro was
fatally beaten, two others badly in
jured. and several houses shot up.
The quarrel bad its beginning when
several negroes employed in can
ming house. at Desard. attended a cir.
Gus In fredericksburg. Monday night.
and engaged in a dispute over q quart
Of liquor. Police prevented Il riot.
and the enmity burst forth yester-
day. Mason became disorderly. and
when approached by John n. Wright
Jr, one OF the owners Of the cannery.
put his hand in his hip rocket and
threatened TO kill Wright. Samuel
II. Marshall tried to pacify Mason. Diie
Mason turned on him with brick
and knocked him unconscious.
Drawing a revolver from his pocket
Mason commanded the awe-striclten
spectators to keep of. while no heat
the PROSTATE man with a quart hot
tie, which finally burst and cut Mar
shall in many places. Mason then
went to bis home beat his wife into
insensibility and started on a run To-
ward the Delaware line. By this
time the sheriff, Cooper. and the
states attorney, Owens, had arrived
from Denton in an automobile. and
after collecting an armed posse
started in search of Mason. who was
captured near the Delaware line bv
rurton r. Sessenger, RAYMOND
Charles and a score Of farmers. arm
ed with rifles.
Mason was taken before a iustice
OF the peace in Federalsburs. and
committed TO the county Jail at Den-
ton. Two hours after the trouble the
authorities. with the county coroner
went 70 the scene Of the fight Ia tale
charge of Marshalls body. To their
surprise Marshall was not dead. and
rcgainod consciousness after being
treated by a physician. His skull Is
fractured and physicians believe he
will die.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
BAYSIDE TOWNS
ARE DAMAGED
Cale-DriVen Tides Sweep Over
Buildings and Farm Lands
Leaving Ruin Behind
ALL COMMUNICATION
OUTSIDE CUT OFF

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.--Slowly sub.
siding the waters OF the Chesapeake
bay have left trail OF ruin along the
tidcvater districts OF Talbot and the adj
joining counties, as the result OF the
storm OF Monday. Thousands OF acres
OF farmland have been ruined by salt
water, for the tide was the highest re-
corled in years. Steamboat piers for
miles along the Eastern Shore were
completely submerged, and reports IRON
Ocean City state that the oinepuNent
bay rose six feet during Monday night,
submerging the railroad bridge and cut
ting of all communication with the
man land. Many OF the smaller towns
Of the Eastern Shore still are cut off
from communication with the outside
world, as wires are down and trees and
telegraph poles block the roads.
The tWo-masted schooner William
McNamee was carried upon the shore
at Lankford Bay and her crew had a
narrow escape. More than 300 feet OF
track between Love Point and Princess
Anne were washed away, and in other
places the tracks were five feet under
water. Miles River and other tribu-
tarics OF the bay are dotted with small
craft driven from their moorings and
passengers on bay steamers had excit-
ing experiences, as il was the worst
storm on the Chesapeake in 20 years.
Along the Naticoke River number
of oyster boats were swamped and a
part OF Salisbury was flooded, the firms
OF w. B. Tilghman and Co.. Turner
Brothers, the Salisbury Milling Com
pany. Lee Williams & Company and
the LeatherbuTy Canning Company, sit
uated along the waterfront. suffered
losses. The tide swept clear over
Sharp's Island and considerable por-
tion OF the island was washed away
but no lives were lost. Reports from
Bay Hundred and st. Michaels districts
state that many acres OF land along
the Choptank River were washed away
b. the river.
A new $4,000 concrete bridge near
Easton was carried away and during the
height OF the storm the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company's building in
Easton caught tire and was destroyed.
with a loss Of about $1,000 Crisdeld
yesterday reported the waterfront food
cd TO depth of three feet, and persons
using ros boats 10 reach their homcs.
iish and crab houses have been de.
stroyed and boats sunk OF beaten TO
pieces. Housese were flooded at Elkton
oohs'ng tho occupants to move out.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
BOX PARTY FOR PASTOR.

An enjoyable box party was held
last evening at the home Of Mrs.
Ellwood Stout. No. 319 East Sixth
street. for the benefit OF Asbury
Church. The sum OF Sc was realized.
aud this will be given TO the Rev.
George White Dawson, pastor of the
church.
Those present we're: the Misses
Edith and Grace Short. Mildred
Hopes, Margaret Crow. Mary Nc
Dowell, Lola Nola. Alice wilkins,
Mrs. Barbara Jones. Miss Goldstein,
Miss King. Edward Terry. Lee Jemi-
son. Hazel Cats. William Minner,
James Callwell. Jack Grager. Andy
Novel; Mr.. Longacre and Brinton
Marvel.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
Mr.. CLASH GOES
TO PHILIPPINES
Former Wilmington Rector
Will Become Dean Of Ma
Mia Cathedral

Among those sailing from Hoboken,
\. j., on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. was the
Rev. Charles Wright Clash, who for
icarly four years has been assistant to
the Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery,
rector OF Grace Episcopal CHURCH,
Broadway and Tenth street New York
Mr.. Clash is ON a 10000 mile journey
to Manila, where he will become dean
o. the Cathedral OF ST. Mary and st.
Johr he is the third clergyman from
Grace Church 10 receive this appoint
mcnt He succeeds the Rev DR.. Muir
ray Bartlett, who has been made prcsi-
dent OF the University OF the Philip
pines.
Mr.. Clash was born at Centreville,
Md, August Q, 1884 and was brought
to Wilmington when quite young by his
parents, Charles ". and Deborah r.
Clash, who live at No. s22 Adams
street. A brother, c. Henry Clash, lives
in Bayonne. n. j., aud a second brother,
Richard +. Clash, lives at Youngstown,
Ohio.
Mr.. Clash was graduated from the
Wilmington High School in 1902, as
president Of his class, and in 1906 was
graduated from Delaware College with
the degree OF A. B. He then took up
his ministerial studies at the Thoologi-
cal Seminary. Ono OF his tutors was
the Rt. Rev. Frederick j. Ninsman, now
bishop OF Delaware and then professor
OF ecclesiastical history.
In 1909 Mr.. Clash was made a deacon
in Trinity Episcopal Church, this city,
by Bishop T. J. Kinsman and was adj
yanced to the priesthood on May p,
1910 at Old Swedes Church. From there
he went TO Grace Church, New York,
where he was stationed Tor about a
year before becoming assistant to DR..
Slatterly at the church proper.
The new dean spent the past week in
this city with his friends and relatives.
He preached at Trinity Church, where
he had been made a deacon, Sunday
morning and evening.
Just before his departure Mr. Clash
said he had no idea how long he would
remain in Manila. Although tho bishop
TO the Philippines is a missionary pre-
lac. the Cathedral OF st. Mary aud St.
John has permanent congregation.
they being made mp Of American and
English people, including army and
other government officials. Bishop Brent
has been there for twelve years.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
KENT COUNTY
INDICTMENTS
State RetireS Charges Of
HOUSEKEEPING Against
Youthful offenders

Special to THE EVENING JOC CRNAL
| DOVER, Del. Oct 22.-Much bust
ness was transac. --' "-urty S
grand jury. in session here Yesterday.
/ Nineteen true bills were returned and
four ignored.
True bills were returned as fol-
lows:
state VS.. Arthur Scott assault and
battery
/ state VS.. Lester p. Hudson. using
female child for improper purposes.
Four indictmer4- 80 'ha state VS..
Charles NJ. Scott Packine Company
and Charles NJ. Scott (These indict-
ments we're brought under the law
passed by the last Legislature re-
Ilating TO the sanit~''-- 80 'ectories
and were brought at the instance of
state Factory Inspector DR.. W. K.
Messick of Rehoboth, the specific
charge in the Scott indictments be-
ing that Of a failure to keep the
floors and toilet rooms in sanitary
condition. the s~'r Scott.
treasurer as aforesaid then and there
knowing and knowingly permitting
the said violation OF sa'' re- The
Scott factory is located I'm tho north
ern part OF Dover along the Della
ware railroadD
State VS.. William Harris assault
and battery.
State vs.. William Gray and william
Hicks. larceny.
State vs.. Benjamin Faulkner, as
sault and battery
State vs.. Alexander Richards. un-
lawfully selling sniritro"s liquor.
State Us. Clarence Berry. Nelson
Staats. Clay Staats and John Wesley
Henderson. young white boys. OF
Smyrna. charged with breaking into
dwelling house With intent to COM
NIT larceny. Because of the youth
fulness Of the boys. the cases We're
retired. Indictments against Millie
Loper. charged with an assault aud
/ battery; Perry T. Salmons. with false
,pretenses; John Wesley Tribbcti.
carrying concealed a deadly Weapon,
and Sherman Van. pointing shot
lgun at another person. were ignored,
The first trial case taken up was
THAT OF Isaiah Carney. charged with
the larceny of bicycle from ". Dur
ham. A verdict of not guilty was re.
turned.
Walter Stevenson. alias Walter Gis-
son. colored. charged with the unlaw-
'ful sale of intoxicating liquors. was
sentenced to pay fine of 500 and
be imprisoned for term of six
months
Julia Loaf indicted for the selling
iof intoxicating liquors, was found not
Iguilty
The Grand Jury will likely conclude
Its business today. after which the
body will make it's annual trip to the
Kent County Almshousc and JAIL
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

present incomplete aud imperfect
records and substitute a record show
Ing the facts as 10 land values and
building values.
Your present assessments lump
both these values together and there
is no way to check them up. No
man knows why. Why will be evil
dent under the new method.
"second-we shall add without
burden to any one except those who
are now escaping their share. a very
large amount to our assessed valua-
ton.
This means the material re.
duction OF taxation to all those, who
are now over taxed.
"Third-Our tax rate will be very
materially reduced without increas.
ing the assessment to anybody who
was correctly assessed before
This whole revision movement Is
in the direction Of fairness aud equity
I'VE believe that all our citizen.
desire those things.
we do not believe that they vii
remain content with less.
"A good community such a. this
, one OF the Oldest and best in III,
/ country. should do right itself an,
should set such an example TO othe
communities that they. seeing ou
+ good works, will follow our example
Let US set the pace.
Let the Wilmington System b.
/ known far and wide as the System o
, Square Deal.
We ask no more: we should be &C
corded no less"
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
PYTHIAYs GREET GRANDMAsTER.

Grand Master James j. Cohen and
Grand Outer Guard Harry ]. Keen, OF
the X. Of p, we're given a reception
by Calanthe Lodge No. 20. last even
ing. The two grand officers are mem
oers OF Calanthe Lodge. At the re-
ception congratulatory addresses
were made and were responded to by
Measrs. Cohen and Keen. A social
hour followed. Quite a number Of
members Of the order from other
lodges we're present. Mr.. Cohen was
elected 60 the highest office of tho
order IN this state after having gone
through the other chairs. He Is one
OF the most ardent workers. and Is
sure 10 make an excellent shown !,
during his term of office.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
WELL
Familiar Features Well known 70
hundreds OF Wilmington Citizens.


hundreds OF Wilmington Citizens.
A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden Of bad back
A lame. q weak or an aching back
often tells you OF kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills arc for weak
kidneys.
Here is Wilmington testimony.
Mrs. Sarah r. Smith. 902 kirkwood
street, Wilmington. Del. says Inc
action Of my kidneys was irregular.
suffered severely from backache.
Whenever ! stopped or picked up any
thing from the floor ! could hardly
straighten, and at times | was ner-
yous and dizzy used different med
icine but got no better until began
taxing Doan's Kidney pills. They
stopped the nervous and dizzy spells,
relieved the pain in my back ana
made my kidneys normal.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buiialo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
take no other.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
FEDERALS IrRY INnIrrs-

An Indictment was found yesterday
ai'erhoon by the federal grand jury
against Edward Hallr alias Edward
FaullSncr, alias Edward Fulton. atlas
"Lanky Sen assuced of unlawfullv
transporting nitro glycerine between
Fort Deposit and Newark on a Bal
timore and Ohio freight train He
was arraigned before United States
commissioner Alahafy on March
and pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
FINANCIiL AND COMMERCIAL.

by The'United Press.
NEW YORK. oct. 22-The market
opened active and slightly lower
+. D. Lackey & Company say "The
sentiment generally is 50 much i'm
proved we do not believe the present
reaction will extend very far and
would buy stocks on these set backs p
G. I. Hudson & Company say 1--WE
think the rise has gone about far
enough az present, and would bus
again only on sharo drives
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
ANNA IN BAD WITH CnrRr-

Ten dollars and costs was the fire
imposed On Annie Fisher. colored. in
CITY Court today, charged with disor-
dcrlv conduct. Annie pleaded not
guilty. but officer Zebley. who arrest
ed her. said she cursed him and the
Court. TIC court records show that
annie had served time on another
charge scme time ago. After heariua
this. the fine was imposed
The Wants point TO advancement IN
many ways. ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
WARNING

II the phlegm floats in water Il is
Quick Consumption Beware ( Narcot-
ics! They paralyze the lungs and Kill
in hurry. Take BRAZILIAN BALM
ireely-also rub on chest and beat 1t
With hot iron. KILLS THE GERMS
heals the lungs. Has not failed or
lost q case in 50 years. Same treat
ment for Bronchitis and Asthma. 25c.
soc. 81. Pints, 50. Druggists.%
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
80 n.rr rn cLAsSIFY.

.SS7e,sSsS1Srs7-fT--7ly 7-fT--7ly,-..lNI,SN H0USE. SECOND
Il and Delamore, 6 rooms bath bath ssoS 9sss ana
ae,1 West Eighth street. rooms and
bath. hot air heat, porch Bargain; 10, AZ NJ IN
rood order. Apply 70 lsAAN Di-'..N,
,,o,e sac. oet22,23,25
-, r.RK1su AND RUSSIAN BATHS.
sure Cure for rheumatism
Best OF attention given.
-oaa.imo. sw. Cor. 'rd and sh'pl'y s's'
7s-,fgk-- COMBINGS MADE. WILL
II cal esn az your home. MRS I; E1ASs;
~ 49, =. ss,7,, 7y0MNN FOR GENERAL
w ronscwork. TO 20 home az .nignts;, .-
oetss.2t Apply 500 W M IEN ! II o.. p.
-VN'TED-PLJ MBfRS.
w apply KRAMEk MI, ~,
.s,sa.~t ITO ?. siAIttNli 81.
oST--N LTTTLE WHIT fkhAch
noodie reward if returned t-,.,,. 20 -.
cctse-et aVio ,-,r I, s,,rc,r
4 osT-sMALL ANrlQlL SVey sAaSn sa,'S.r
| nam Reward " returned 20 T. ooueet;
slhfh aud oranss streets --'
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
Rig SAFE OF FARN sTOCk,

Walter s. Burris and James Quig-
ley will bold a public sale of 100
head Of horses and cattle on the
Hamburg Cove farm on the river road
south OF New Castle tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
James 7. Chandler, 7,s r. SfstS SqS Sis s.
Telephones
OAiuCAto 1909. .26TA
OETHS.
----s---~se---~----~----~ ---~--------------.
Sarah ]. Liggstt.
Lee G. Damn.
George NJ. d. Lyman.
M. Aupusta TWitrhell

george NJ. -. Lyman.
M. Augusta Twitchell.
LIGGETr.--l this city. on October -,
1913. Sarah j., wife OF John NJ Liegett.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
CANN-On Monday, October 20. Lee g.
Cam, son Of Richard T. and Robecca n
Cam.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
The funeral services from the residence IN
his father Kirkwood Del on Thursday,
October 2S. at . o'clock
LlNAM--On October 20. 1913. George H.
ID, Lyman, aged 60 years
Relatives and friends arc invited TO 1T.
tend the funeral services az his late resi-.
denee near Kiamensi, Del on Thursday
afternoon. October 30. at > ofc,ock. In.
ierment at ST. James p. r. cemetery. Nsv-
port.
TWlICHELl-ln this city ON October
20, 1918, NJ Augusta Twitchell.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
OF her brother-n.law. James A. King,
No. 1912 Washington street. on Thurs
day morning, October % at % O'Clock.
Requiem mass at the Cathedral. Inter
ment private at Riveryiew cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
Personal.

After an extended visit here Mrs.
Z. s. Pierson has returned . hsr
home in Lexington. Ky.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
DAILY PUZZLE.


Answers.
!. Draw It around his body.
:. Eight and one-quarter
3. They're a huge bluff.
4. When be was brought to tn
Dict OF Worms.
3. On some other fellow.
Questions.
J.. Why are widows more generous
than young girls?
?. Why is a slanderer like a bed
bug?
3. Why is a side saddle like four
quart jug?
4. Which are the Oldest knives and
forks?
.. How do we know that Caesa
was acquainted with the Irish?
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

The Lost and Found Ade have
brought happiness 70 msny-tbey cost
hut few cszts.--A6v.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

The Wants appeal TO The home IN.
weston. tne business man, the srti-
saB.-Adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
Exists in Sections Highly Contrasted as to Condi-
tons. One Section a Great Game Preserve,
Astounding in Grasses. Another Grim and Bar
Munitions Factory for Indians

In the businesses of the Snake River
Desert where it is 100 miles
across, hemmed in by lavas so
rough that deer and antelope fol-
low the Indian trail across the
barriers. White men are now
working to map the waterhOles
and have it included in the new
National Park, The Craters of the
Moon. Party will go in in April.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26

~QiQ locate permanent wafer III
the region between Danilson Springs
and wood river that was accessible
to range stock, and Powell Brothers
Of Lost river, brothers Of our G. A.
Powell of R. F. D. 8, tried for three
years to win the cash prize. They
found fine stream that flowed for
some distance on the surface in the
summer. 1t was IS miles west OF
Blackfoot; 33 miles southwest of
Arco; 20 miles east of Carey; 40
miles north and trifle west of Min
idoka. 1t was agreed that the cattle
company should send a man there
to see it once a month until they
were satisfied, before paying the
money.
Reaching for the Money.
Powell Brothers waited in abso-
lutte contentment, so sure were they
that the money was theirs. Late in
the season a cowboy turned up on
Wood river with his tongue hang.
ing out, and when he got so he could
talk he said he had foolishly gone
without a canteen on his monthly
trip to look at the running water
and on this occasion found nothing
but parched grass by the streamside
1t was bone dry. He had made a
ride for life toward the nearest
water, had left his horse in the lava
beds and walked and climbed among
the masses and crevices where nc
horse could go. Thus vanished the
Powell reward.
The Dream of Stockmen.
In the days when the cattle in,
dustry was at its height, from 1880
to 1890, cowboys who were settling
down on ranches for themselves
talked a great deal about the great
luck it would for someone to
find the Lost Valley and take VI
ranch" there. In the region of the
FIT. Hall Bottoms and the Big Mead,
ows on the west side, later known
as the Tilden country, that was one
of the topics often discussed where
two or more riders spent the night
together.
The Government Tries.
In the summer of 1901 the de,
partment of Geological Survey sent
two men with pack outfits to make
what scientific men call recon
Nuisance of the region, and they re-
ported in a book known as Bulletin
Number 1919. That seems to have
been the first official notice taken
of it by the government, and then
it lay practically unnoticed for an
other long period as did the Vel
lowstone region long after the ex
istence of geysers was known.
PocatellO Men Tried.
In May, 1918, party Of dozer
men from Pocatello, Blackfoot and
Idaho Falls went out in automobiles
travelling westward from Sterling
with more or less information and
equipment for long search, but
they are said to have INDUCED ir
some drinking and lost their vim fol
discoveries and after their return
there was a great silence as to where
they went and what they discovered
Blackfoot Found and Lost.
In July of that year the Alfred
party made up of Blackfoot men, OBJ
tanned a great deal Of information
from Ed and Adrian Parsons who
had been a long way into the re.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
CHAPTER V.
The Lost Valley of the Lavas.

It has been 119 years since the
first white men, of record, entered
the Snake river valley; 116 years
since white men passed thru the
valley and obtained the first knowl-
edge of the lavabeds. The overland
Aston party in 1911 were dismayed
by the enormity of the lava cliffs
and conyons, and when they sent
out scouts to explore the north side
Of tha river they returned with dis
maj accounts. They said it seemed
to be volcanic region and pointed
to dim columns of smoke which they
thought might issue from craters.
During the Indian Wars.
Then for a third of century the
traders, trappers and explorers pass
ing thru or across the valley made
little or no mention of the lavas ex-
cepting as a volcanic region. When
hostilities existed between the In
dams and the whites, commencing
during the forties, the Indians were
known to vanish into the desert 60
ing westward from Danilson Springs
and Boone creek in what is now
Bingham county, or east from Wood
river and south from Lost river. The
aged, the women and children would
remain in seclusion until hostilities
ceased when they would emerge
from the desert and white men could
neither track them back to their
camps nor find out anything bySalk-
ing with them. 1t was conceded that
they hid somewhere in the lavas and
that there was food and water there.
White Man Embodied.
In 1861 George Goodhart, mes
senger in the service. Of the Amer
lean Fur Trading company station
ed at a ferry on Snake river sup
posedly at the site where the Tilden
bridge is now being erected, got suf-
ficiently into the friendship Of the In
dams to talk with them about the
hiding place and to get permission
to accompany some of them on a
trip into it, but only on condition
that he should be blindfolded dur
ing the trip in and out so that he
should never be able to retrace his
steps.
Could Not Go Back.
Goodhart is now living at the Odd
Fellows home at Caldwell, Idaho,
and is quoted as saying that he was
allowed the. freedom of the place
after being led down into it, but he
could see only as far as the edge Of
the red cliffs, the rim Of the valley.
1t took two days to make the trip
in and two days to return, and he
was pledged to keep their secret. At
ter conditions changed and the In
dams went on the reservation he
considered himself released from
the pledge but he could not return
to it altho he and Bishop Eldredge
of Carey tried it. Another partly
led by George Kimpton of Pocatel-
10, including some Lost river men
made an unsuccessful attempt to
find the place but were not willing
to travel afoot and carry packs.
Five Thousand Dollars Reward.
About fifteen years after Mr..
Goodhart made his trip in and out
with his Indian friends, cattle
company offered a reward of five