davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
SIX VALUABLE JOURNALS FOR
ABOUT THE PRICE OF ONE

Have you ever heard of anything
as remarkable as this-hve leading
Fruit Growing and Farm and Home
Magazines all for one year with your
leading local weekly paper for the
small sum of s1.65.
That is what The Record is offer
ing this week Read the big ad IN
another page The offer may be with
drawn at any time. 1t is too good 20
last long
Read the ad and send in your suo-
scription at once.
This is what the publishers OF these
various magazines claim for their
publications.
The Fruit-6rower & Farmer-~The
Farm Magazine
The leading exponent Of the great
cause of horticulture In every Issue
1t contains interesting. timely articles
pertaining to fruit growing and gea-
eral farming. In il you get more
good. sound. practical articles than
any other fruit and farm paper. IL
contains a large and special depart
ment devoted to the Northwest and
the Pacific Coast No expense Is
spared. no opportunity overlooked. 70
get the most reliable. Instructive. val
uable articles on horticulture and
general farming. The farm depart
ment has been added to The Fruit
Grower on account of the great de-
mand for such information
TIE KimhaII Dairy Farmer--The
National Dairy Magazine
The most popular Of all dairy farm
publications Its entire theme Is Or
assisting the man with the cows 1t
tells Of plans which are the most ef-
fective for the dairyman- II Is worth
studying by any man who has dairy
products to market Kimbali's Dairy
Farmer Is read by thousands of sue
cessful dairy farmers everywhere
Poultry Culture.
A noushly poultry publication de-
voted 60 the breeding Of high class
poultry. IL Is thoroughly classical
and proves a great help to poultry
men whether they breed many or only
a few fowls. Every issue is full of
ideas how to make money for the
poultry men. You should read every
issue of Poultry Culture
wonan's World.
This publication is the woman's
friend. II contains excellent articles
with illustrations on dress, cooking.
home making. etc. II also has excel
lent stories written by the best au-
thors In the country. A clean. whole
some. home magazine from cover 10
cover. that all of the family can en-
Joy.
The Vegetable Grower.
A monthly publication gotten alt
TO interest those who are growing veg
A, -. 49, .n.- 49,. = Ia -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24

known quantity SO far as actual ex-
perience was concerned, although all
uad heard OF IL as one Of the scenic
attractions OF Colorado. The splendid
condition of the Skyline road and the
:. panorama of mountain and
thich 1t opened up to the vision
was q matter of keen astonishment TO
the club members and they were IN
stinted in their praise of it's beauty
and Of the enterprise that had led 10
the construction of so unique high
way. Mr.. and Mrs N. E Gail Of
Angora. New York. who have toured
every part OF the United States and
Canada and who we're with the club
riders Sunday afternoon. stated that
II they had seen nothing else worthy
OF note in their trip across the conti-
nent the view from the Skyline drive
would have we'll repaid them for the
run to Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
The Vegetable Grower.

A monthly publication gotten 'lt
TO interest those who are growing veg
etables. Just the thing that lot OF
Canon City people ought to be read
ing right now.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24

OF note In their trip across the contI-
nent the view from the Skyline drive
would have we'll repaid them for the
run to Colorado.
Enjoy Plunge.
At O'Clock In the afternoon the
visitors made a trip to the swimming
pool where they enjoyed a plunge n
the water: returning a couple Of hours
later TO their hotel for dinner. In
spite OF the cioudiness and ieaden a7-
pearance OF the sky Il was n great day
for the motorists and marked a Dis
tiuct epoch In the history of the club.
Mr.. Patterson stated that they were
not In the least disappointed in Canon
City OF its surroundings. -In fact he
continued. I'VE have boosted Canon
City in season and out Of season. Ill
OF our literature has directed atfea-
ton 10 the attractions of Canon ci.y
and our club membership constitutes
one Of the best advertising agencies
in the country for Canon City. We
are coming back here again ne=t year
on q de lux run and expect TO bring
more riders than ever before We
have twenty states represented among
our riders In this seasons tour and
hope to have at least thirty next
year.
Newspaper Hen In Party.
A number Of Newspaper men and
special magazine writer's are making
the 1918 tour with the ansas motor
cyclists: among them being a stan
correspondent for Leslie's Weekly: 7.
J. Sullivan OF Chicago. editor OF Mo
;orcycilng.- ana Joe Essier OF Quincy.
Illinois. representative OF the Motor
cycle illustrator Mr.. Essier has an
envtabie record as a motorist and
sprang into national fame in 1911
when he made n trip for his pubilca-
ton through eleven foreign countries
In company with william streir. The
two men covered s.i2s miles In Eur
ope In less than ave months and visit
ed every city OF importance in Err
land. France. Germany and Belgium
The visitors left here at s o'clock
this morning for Colorado Springs n
route to Denver where they will at
tend the annual convention OF the FED
Grafton OF American motorcyelists. of
which organization they are all mem
bcrs- They expect to reach Denver
by noon on Tuesday. They united In
saying they had enjoyed their stay N
Canon City and we're unanimous in ex-
pressing the hope that they would be
able to return here twelve months
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
HOLD CITY YOUTH
ON BREAKING CHARGES

Herbert Truman and stephen J.
Blackwell OF this city, who we're
arrested In Pennsgrovo, n. J early
this summer on the charge OF break
ing and entering various houses in
Chester and surrounding territory
we're held without bail for tho Sep
tcmber term Of court by Justice VIII
Hanson In Media yesterday after
noon.
There were twelve complaints
against the youths. According TO
Detective OToolo, Truman confessed
TO six robberies and in one he Inn
plicated Blackwell Among the ar
ticlos alleged to have been stolen
were cameras. jewolry and other
valuables worth hundreds OF dollars,
The men we're Identified by Police
Captain Evans and Sergeant Wardle
OF this city, after they were arrested
In Pennsgroye on the charge OF
breaking aud entering cottage
there. As the loot taken from Penn
syiNania was found in their posses
sion there, they we're taken to Medii
TO await trial.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE WOULD
REFORM MARKET

The Chamber OF Commerce i'm
mediately will start movement hav-
ing for it's object the reform and re-
gulatlon OF Wilmington markets. It
is charged that Wilmington markets
In recent years have been growing
worse. while 25 years ago tho boast
that Wilmington had the best markets
OF any city OF its size In the country
would not be challenged.
The Chamber OF Commerce re-
cognizes the city markets as one Of its
most important considerations, which
may prove to be a valuable asset or a
bothersome liability, everything de-
pending on how the markets are al
lowed to be conducted.
Everybody. It is pointed out, is in
tcrested in good markets II there
are abuses which discourage pro-
ducers from coming to the city and
disposing OF their wares that which
keeps them away will add to the cost
OF living.
The Chamber of Commerce believes
that Il should take the initiative in a
movement for better markets and will
therefore make a careful study OF
conditions with the end in view OF
making a definite and an energetic
move for betterment.
On the other hand. II Wilmington
has outgrown the market laws which
formerly we're so beneficial, then the
Chamber OF Commerce will insist up.
on II IN the interest OF all concerned
that new laws be made which will
result in Wllmington's markets beinf
/ the best
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
EXECUTORS
MUST PAY
ASSESSMENT

m an opinion handed down by
Judge Edward q. Bradford in the
United States Court yesterday after
aeon. in the case of George c. Rankin,
Of Illinois, receiver OF the First
Nat onal Bank of Alma. Kan, against
Charles z. Miller and James Baily as
EXECUTORS, OF this city. to recover
81 S325O representing an assessment
on bank stock made under the provi-
sions Of the United States Statute the
defendants arc required the pay the
amount named.
Tho statute on which tho opinion
Is based provides that shareholders
Of every national banking associa-
ton shall be individually respon-
sihle for the dcits of the bank 20 the
extent Of the amount OF their stock
a, the par vaiue thereof. in addition
TO the amount invested in such stock,
and in case OF a deceased stuck
holder. the estate shall be liable in
like manner.
The opinion is the result Of suit
in equity brough by Mr.. Rankin
against Governor Miller and Mr..
Baily. executors of Robert II. Miller,
deceased. and trustees under his will.
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. Annie NJ. Baily. Elizabeth
NJ. Baily and Charles r. Miller. and
Wilmer W Baily and r. Miller Baliy.
non-rcsidcnts OF Delaware. for the
purpose of collecting the amount OF
an assessment made by the comp
troller OF currency upon certain
eli nf
Alma Bank held and owned by. the
decedent at tho time OF his death.
: II Is claimed thar Miller, the dece-
dent. acquired on October 20, 1883,
$50 shares Of the capital stock Of the
Alma Bank. each OF the par value
Of 500 Under his viii letters tes-
tamentary we're granted to Charles
R. Miller. and James Baily on Decem-
her %. 1890. The inventory filed
specifically included the $50 shares
Of stock at valuation OF only one
tenth of their par value.
Judge Bradford. in his opinion. ex-
haustiveIy considers sections 5i51
and 5152. Of the United States revis-
cd statutes. on which the suit is based
and also the many authorities bearing
on the quesuohS nc Mus 'hat IL -
well settled that the comptroller OF
the currency has power TO appoint =
receiver for an insolvent national
hank and call for a ratable assess
ment upon stockholders without a
previous judicial ascertainment Of the
necessity for such action, the amount
Of such assessment and when payable
and that his judgment and decision on
these questions is conclusive upon
the stockholders and cannot be ques
toned in a suit against a stockhold-
ers to collect the amount of an as
eessment
The suit does not involve Mr. Mil
Ter in his official capacity as Governor
Of Delaware. but merely as an execu
tor OF the estate,
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
MALLEABLE DENIES
LOSING TWO GAMES

Sporting Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: We note in your paper Of
Monday evening that Molleable Iron
was twice defeated by Pusey and
Jones at South Side Park. Saturday
by the scores of TO 2, and TO ..
This We wish TO refute. as the first
game was won by Pusey and Jones
by the score N to 2. hut the sec
ond game was tied to by Mal-l
leable in their half Of the seventh
inning. As Pusey and Jonese we're
tho first to bat in the second game
and the Mallcable tied tho score in
their half OF the seventh with one
ou- the game then being called on
account of rain. the score stands 3
to 3. seven inningss. instead OF re-
verting back to the sixth with The
score 3 TO in favor Of Pusey and
Jones. We give as our authority for
the above statement rules "A and %
pages 522 and 52S of the baseball
code.
After making the above correction
Malesblc Iron will he in second
place with games won and . lost
and one tied and Pusey and Jones
in third place with 4 won 2 lost and
one tied. Respectfully.
Eastern Malleable Iron B. B. Team.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
MILITARY
TIPS FOR The
CITY POLICE
General WiCkerSham Invites
City Guardians to be His
Guests at Camp
MaCdOnOugh
CLOSE RELATION
BETWEEN BODIES

Members OF the Board of Police
Commission together with Chief Of
Police George Black and Captains
Evans and Kane. were invited to visit
Camp Macdonough Of the Organized
Militia OF Delaware next week, by Ad-
iutant General l. Puaey Wickersham,
4 member OF the board, at the regular
meeting of that body yesterday af-
ternoon. General Wickersham said he
would like to have the Commissioners
and the heads of the department for
luncheon next TUESDAY evening. the
Trip to be made following the regular
meeting OF the board on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Tho invitation was accepted.
General Wickersham also extended an
Invitation TO the patrolmen. through
Chief Back TO visit the camp at any
time He said tho o. N. ID. and the
police department we're so closely
Identified that il might be we'll for
the police to visit the camp to see how
things arc done there.
Very little business was transacted
At the meeting. General Wickersham
Inquired whether tho instructions IN
first aid TO the injured we're i'm
progress and was told tho instructions
were being given. tho second squad TO
receive instructions during the after
noon.
The members remarked on the large
number Of days the mon had of dur
lng the past week. There we're 81
days vacation and Sc for sickness.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
CROSBY MAY
WIN PHILIPPINE
GOVERNORSHIP

oscar r. Crosby until recently
president OF the Wilmington and Phil
adclphia Traction Company and also
interested in railways in Chester and
Trenton. is being considered by Prcsi-
dent Wilson for governor general OF
the Philippines Unless present plans
arc changed his nomination probably
will go TO the Senate at Washington
this week
MIR. Crosby's home is at Warrenton,
Va, though he was born IN Louisiana.
He is an electrical engineer by pro-
fcssion, was graduated from West
Point in 1882 and resigned from the
army after several years service in
the corps of engineers.
Mr. Crosbys interest in world af-
fairs, and particularly those OF the
Orient, which is believed TO have been
considered by the President as one OF
his qualifications. led him in 1900 TO
explore portions OF Abyssinia and the
Soudan and In 1903 portions OF
Turkostan and Thibot
/ Mr.. Crosby. after the sale OF control
iof the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company several months
ago. went on a trip through Africa.
/ While connected with the railway
company he lived at the Wilmington
club
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
NAMES AID To
BOOST EXHIBITION

William II. Smalloy. Secretary Of
the Mercantile Association and Chair
man OF the Industrial Exhibition
Committee. of that body has an
nounced the appointment of addi-
tional members to serve on the com
mittce. The appointments were an
nounccd IN the following letteh sent
out yesterday.
"ln accordance with instructions
given me by the association at tho
last meeting I have appointed the fol
lowing additional members to th'
committee on Industrial Exhibits
Howell S England. Johns j. Hayes
Frederick H. Steinlc o. c. Purdy
Joseph s. Wilson. d. W. Lynch an,
James c. O'Neal. requesting Mr.
England. TO act in the capacity Of
Publicity Bureau.
"A meeting of the committee Is
called for Thursday evening. the 17th
inst. at S p. m. at 92S Market street
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
YOUTH DIES
In THE RIVER
George MaSer Browns Off
Bellevue Despite Efforts
to Save Him
In WATER FOR
AFTERNOON SWIM

While bathing in the Delaware
river near the Sugar Beet pier,
Bellevue. yesterday afternoon,
George Maser. AGED 2l years, the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Maser. Of Hillcrest. was drowned. He
was accompanied by three young
men who did not know Of his plight
until too late to save him. Heroic
efforts were made by Thomas Eaton,
Of Montrose. to save the young man,
but nc failed. Eaton called to q man
who was grabbing from pier to
hama him dip net, just as Maser
was going down for the third time,
but the net caught on spike on the
pier
Eaton. Gilbert Craig. Of Whining
ton. and Elmer Smith OF Camden, n.
j., we're bathing in the river when
young Maser, taking OFF his outer
clothing on the shore. donnod his
bathing trunks and entered the
water. He swan to a ladder al the
river end Of the pier and after rest
ing a few minutes started back to
shore. When about halfway he was
noticed to be in distress.
Eaton Craig and Sniith swan towards
the struggling man. and Eaton vas 50
close that che Of Maser's hands touched
hi- ankle a. he was shaking
The BOYS left the water after tho
drowning and in less than 10 minute,
Coroner Spring was on his way TO the
scene. when he arrived Richard Cars
well, Eaton. Craig and Smith had recoy
cred the body. They used graphing
irons secured nj the Wilmington Yacht
Club house
Young Maser was popular and al the
time Of his death was employed rs .
substitute clerk in the parcel post De
partmcnt OF the local postofiicc.
His father. Edward Ma-er. is employ
cd al the Jackson aud sharp plant of
/ the American Car and Foundry Com
pany. He was notified Of the accident
hy telephone and arrived on the scene
about the time that the body was re
covered &c WIS griei-strickcn
James r. Chandler viii conduct tll'
( funeral.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
sALYATION ARMY OUTING.

Following a day of complete enjoy
ment. the several hundred mothers
and children who spent yesterday at
Washington Park. as the guests of the
Salvation Army returned home last
evening tired as tired could be, but
happy beyond measure.
Fhsign Bessie Kingsbury. Captain
Elizabeth Danley and other officers
were In charge. and helped every one
TO have royal good time; ,Merry-go
round, toboggan slides. ferris wheel
and other amusements made the time
fly. and the day passed all too quickly
for the big crowd the large portion OF
whom will have no other pleasure OF
the kind this summer.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
MAoAnAM ROAM


NOTICE-sEALED PROPOSALS. Ap-
~ dressed IN writing 90 the Now Castle
county State Highway Commissioner and
endorsed Proposal foi uilding a Macadam
Road in the County OF New Castle. and State
of Delaware. viii be received by said high
way commissioner al his Office. Nos. 3Of and
800 Church BUILDING Tenth aud Market
streets Wilmington. Delaware. until ~
noon, on July -. 1918 for building an i'm.
proved road known as the road from Glas
gov TO summit Bridge on the Newark Road.
IN rencader hundred connecting the i'm
proved roads from Newark 10 Glasgow and
from MI Pleasant 20 summit Bridge. "a dis.
lance Of about four and one-half t-2)
miles
Ali SAID bids or proposals must be made
upon blank forms, 20 be obtained from said
highway commissioner AT his Uhice. and the
bids for this road must be accompanied
with certified check for $500, payable 10
ile county or with bond TO The State Of
Dc'aware an the sum Of $500. as surety that
n proposal Is accepted contract viii be
entered into. The successful bidder on this
road win he held strictly 20 the pans and
specifications
Plans and specifications can be seen al the
once Of the said commissioner or after
I Juiy 10. 1918. The right 10 reject an, or
an bids rs expressly reserved
4 deposit % a. 90 is required 10 secure
, st ef these plans and spe e-idcaiions. which
-il be refunded upon their return IN good
condition before Iu'y g. 1919. otherwise II
FAMrs wilson
E Ss~ Caste County State HiFh~eN ccmris.
sicrs-. '.7,l-tlt.l2.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
FENTON DANCE
DRAWS MANY
Young People Make Merry at
New ReSOrt---ViSitOrS
Are Entertained

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
FENTON BEACH. \. j.. july To-
Wire guards were placed along the
sides OF the long pier at the beach yes.
terday. There already is an iron rail.
ing along the sides Of the pier and the
wire guards viii offer further ,protec,
iion to visitors, particularly tthe chill.
dren.
Two launches from Wilmington and
Pcnnserove brought dozen or more
couples to the beach last night to attend
the first dance Of the week OF the Tues
day. Thursday aad asturday night
dances.
A new refreshmcnt stand is being
built on the boardwalk between the ice
cream pavilion and the dance hall. The
refreshment stand will be removed from
the front part of the bath-house and the
latter building will be used exclusively
tor the renting Of bathing suits.
Cottagers are making big prcpara.
tions Tor Wilmington Day tomorrow
when the steamer Adelaide viii leave
Fourth street wharf at 10 o'clock :
O'Clock and o'clock in the evening foi
the beach. carrying the public free
Tickets are not required as many per
sons believe.
Mrs Horace Allen entertained her
Sunday school class at luncheon at Al.
lenhurst yesterday In the party were
the Misses Mabel and Bertha Yearsley
Helen Marble. Mary lIarman, Mar,
Jones. Adelaide and Lucy Gouert an,
Mrs C.. W. Gouert.
Rodgcr Whitworth OF Wilmington
was a visitor last evening at the Apple
by Cottage. tine "Wiltbank.r
Work ON o new cottage TO be erected
by T. Frank White in Delaware avenue
has been started II will be occupied by
Former Councilman Edward A. Higgin,
ol Wilmington
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
CARDTNAIS no PLAY JUNIORs

Wilmington Juniors viii play Car
dinal A. G. on Saturday afternoon al
ninth and Rodney streets. A fast
game is assured as the last time the
teams played rain stopped the game
when the score was . 10 ,
johnson Pierce and Fishback vii
be the battery for Cardinal.
All Wilmington Junior players arr
to be present az the grounds By
las o'clock.
Eddie Abrahams Is trying 10 ar
range a game or two with the fast
LinwOod A. A. team, OF Pennsylvania
and if he can obtain the guarantee h.
Will most likely have the club here
for a game in August
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
SOLDIERS GET
MORE ORDERS
ON CAMP DUTY

Further details OF the encampmcnt of
the Organized Militia of Delaware, TO be
held on tho State rife range FOR one
week. beginning Saturday. are contained
in q circular issued from tho adiutant
generals Office last night.
The Headquarters staff. band and hos
pital detachment and Companies a. G. ID
and r. al quartcrcd in this city. will
leave on trolley ears from Front and
Market streets at o'clock in the morn
ing. Tho men of Company II. Of New
Castle. will march from their home sta
tion to the camp site. leaving New Cas-
tie AZ 9 oclocyk in the morning.
The officers and men OF Company y,
Of Newark. will have a long hike 60
make 70 get 70 camp. i1hcy win march
from their home station at Newark
leaving there sometime Friday night and
arriving at the camp grounds carly Sat
urdav morning. The marching will h'
done at night 60 avoid the heat of thu
da,. One Of tho medical officer
equipped with the proper medical sup
/ Plies. will he detailed 10 accompany thi
organization on tho hike.
Companies b. Of Milford. aud g.. o
Do, or win arrive by train. Company
will leave Milford ~ 80 o'clock Sntur
day morning aud this train viii leave
Dover at SOS o'clock Saturday morning
CARRYING both commands TO state Ronc
station. from which place the soldiers
win march 10 camp.
An order was issued at the armory
last night directing Major c. A. Short
Inspector general. to report for duty al
the camp. llc win accompany the in.
Observation-Disclosures upon all inspections
made by that officer and in addition will
make such special inspections ~ NAV be
directed by the adininni generals office
The iishur.ing officer. Organized Mil
tia Of Delaware. viii furnish tho ncees
sary transportation for the can,i M
subsistence. not 70 exceed the average
cost Of the regular army ration.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Emily p. Bissell will leave fos
Boston on July % for a six weeks visit.
II. Rodney Sharp who has been
abroad for a couple of months. arrived
in New York today ON the steamer im--
pcrator.
Miss Lucille Dockety and Miss Mil
dred Tarbutton are at the Cheltonia
Cottage. Rchoboth for the remainder oi
the summer.
Mrs Harry Dickson and Miss
Madeline Dickson are a. Atluntic
CITY
The Misses Rose G. and Agnes :
Fceney and Anne NJ Hesiy WI leave on
SUNDAY for = trip TO Boston from B'iii
more They VIII return home by way oi
Providence and New YORK.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
PENNY.A.DAY SOCIETY RIDE.

With the weather just right and the
added enjoyment of big full moon.
the trolley ride TO be given this even
Ing under the auspices of the Penny-a-
Day Society. Of the Peoples Settle
ncnt for the benefit Of the mortgage
mnd. should he great success.
Six cars have been provided for the
ide. which will he taken 10 Chester
md return. with one hour stop-over
IN Chester Cars will leave Eighth
and Lombard streets promptly al i.So
f'niock.