davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
coon ROADS AND CoNyICrs.

NrO one denies that convicts can build good roads
v under proper engineering direction Nor does any
one deny that Delaware needs good roads It needs
them in all three counties. II the question put
to a vote we think the people would declare in favor
of using convict labor 20 build them We doubt, how
ever that they would be in favor OF having the work
done by gangs of unguarded convicts We also doubt
that they would to have those unguarded con-
ycts Quartered in the rural sections nighttime
No man. woman child would feel safe in using the
public roads especially after nightfal. under such
conditions. II the convicts used, they should be
under guard. especially night The people do not de-
that the depraved elements in this State shall be
permitted to be at large with nothing but their word
of honor standing between them and a law-abiding
public
Experience In many States has shown that under
proper direction, convics can build good roads There
s nothing conditions here Justify the suggestion
that Delaware oonvcts cannot do Il. Il merely is a
question of under what conditions they shall be en-
ployed New Jersey is experimenting in the use
of convict labor the public roads After two weeks
of observation Edwin A. Stevens, the State Road Com
missioner says the experiment has been successful.
He adds that the labor given by the convics is of a
much higher standard than that obtained from nom
prison workmen in many parts Of New Jersey. The
commissioner is an enthusiast and yet may be that
the promise Of additional commutaton to prisoners
who distinguish themselves by good work may have had
the effect of stimulating them do work that is bet
ter than that of the ordinary road builder
Commissioner stevens mas given instructions TO the
foreman of the Yardvlle road on which the expert
ment is being that he must produce with convict
labor the hest piece road in the State He also has
directed that after the road has been completed. so
much as cup OF water remains it after rain the
entire work is be torn up and relaid. He says
he determined teach the contractors in New Jer-
sy that perfect roel work be done.
Whatever is be done in respect to the employment
of convics on the roads Delaware should be pro-
yided for by the Legislature There is imperative
need OF good roads for the commercial and social
well-beng Of the people OF state and il convcts
are to be employed to build them. the work should be
begun as quickly as possible but under proper re-
strctions for safeguarding those who live in the rural
sections against the convicts thus employed.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

Claude A. Swanson, Virginia.
Charles s Thomas. Colorado Cprim-
ary choice for short term).
William II. Thompson, Kansas Cindi-
Gated by primary
John r. Thornton, Louisiana.
Benjamin r. Tillman, South Caro-
lima.
James X Vardaman, Mississippi.
Thomas j. Walsh Montana dndicat-
ed preference
John S. Williams. Mississippi.
Delaware, Democratic legislature,
no choice indicated. Tennessee,
Democratic legislature, no choice in
dicated Total, including Delaware
and Tennessee. 40.
Republicans. Including PrOgressives.
William E. Borah, Idaho
William o. Bradley Kentucky
Frank Brandegee, Connecticut
Joseph J.. BristOw. Kansas.
Theodore E. Burton, Ohio.
Thomas B. Catron, New Mexico.
Mosses +. Clapp. Minnesota.
Clarence ID. Clark. Wyoming.
LeBaron B. Coll. Rhode Island (indi-
Gated but not by primary.
Coe !. Crawford, South Dakota
A. b. Cummins. Iowa.
William p Dillingham;, Vermont.
Henry A. DUPONT. Delaware.
Albert B. Fall, New Mexico
Jacob II. Gallinger, New Hampshire.
AISLE J. GrOnna. North Dakota.
William p. Jackson. Maryland.
Wesley l.. Jones Washington
William S. Kenyon, Iowa primary
choice).
Robert NJ LaFollette, Wisconsin.
Henry W. Pippitt, Rhode Island
Henry c. Lodge, Massachusetts.
Porter j. McCumber, North Dakota
George p. Mclean. Connecticut.
knute Nelson, Minnesota (primary
choice)
airy choice)
George r. Oliver Pennsylvania
Carroll S. Page, Vermont
Boies PenrOse, Pennsylvania.
George c. Perkins. California.
Miles PoindeXter, Washington.
Flihu Root, New York.
William Alden Smith, Michigan Tin
dicated).
Reed Smoot. Utah.
Isaac Stephenson, Wisconsin.
Thomas Sterling, South Dakota
(prObable).
George Sutherland, Utah.
Charles E. Townsend, Michigan.
Francis E. Warren, Wyoming (indi.
I cated).
/ John ID Works. California
ho-Republican legislature, bui
no choice indicated)
Maine-Republican legislatures; ne
candidate certain.
I Massachusetts Republican 1egisla.
ture; probable Senator Samue
w. Mccall
New Hampshire-No party has ma
: iority in legislature. Progress
sives hold balance of power
senator probably b Republican.
! West Virginia-Republican legisla-
ture. Senator probably Davis
Elkins. Total 45.
/ Illinois Doubtful.
As stated the result in Illinois il
/ i'm doubt, with the probabilities IN
flavor Of one Democrat and with thI
possibility Of two Democrats
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
THE DELAWARE NEGRO.

g. much complaint is heard, particularly in the
~ sections of Delaware the unreliabllity and
unsatsfacorness of labor and Of the failure OF
many negroes even to approximate good citizenship,
that the lecture of the Rev Albert Price of this city,
which publish elsewhere the uplift Of the
race in Delaware comes refreshing contribution
the discussion OF the negro question here and its
relation TO the general social and business interests
Of State That lecture. in which those negroes
who have failed measure up to their opportunities
discussed with both truth and candor possesses
all the greater value from the fact that il from
negro preacher who is devotng his life to the spirit
ual moral and material upf OF the members of his
race, and who speaks as frank but friendly critic
It would be well If every negro in State would
commit the Price lecture TO memory and make it the
guide for future conduct II that done, within
few months there would be radical change in the
spiritnal moral and material status Of the negro in
our community.
This negro preacher of Wilmington who has an inti-
mate acquaintance with the condition of the
bers of his in State should carry his
upn crusade into every section OF Delaware Hon
est intelligent industrious and self-respecting negroes
in all the counties should give this clerical apostle
Of negro uplift their moral and material support He
has embarked mission that Is almost im-
portant to the whites it is to the negroes. Wher
he may go. proclaimng the gospel of a negro
reformation that will bring with it honesty sobriety,
morality industry, irugality and thrift he should
! be welcomed heartily by the whites who have much
advice will enjoy a respectable standing in the com
munity that always has been them but which,
in too many instances they have failed to deserve.
There thousands Of employers in Delaware who
would be glad to give steady employment to negro
labor il the negroes would work The trouble is that
many of them prefer ideness to work dependence to
independence. squalor to comfort immortality to NOR
ay, drunkenness to sobriety, and disrespect to re-
spect
Mr. Price seemingly is OF those who realizes that
/ nfe hp for he bott IS
the of things that the present condition
shall continue There is work that must be done. If
the Delaware negroes will not do it, the employers
will be compelled to bring labor from outside. With
that outside labor firmly established here and
with the white employers adhering policy that he
! who eats must work the lot of many Delaware
negroes will be exceedingly unhappy. AS Mr. Price
truly says the Delaware negro has within him the
power OF sef-uplift and it is useless for him look
to the white assist in that uplft IL the negro
persists in his determination not to help himself but
to be dead weight socially morally. intellectually
and ndustriay.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

Wilmington has lost by death another Of its oldest
and most respectable and respected business
We refer TO Charles Newbod Trump. senior member
and president OF the Trump Brothers Machine Com
pany. of which he of the founders. About
forty years ago he and his brother Samuel ~ Trump
established that plant in modest way AT that tme
doubtless neither thought would grow its present
BY honest dealing, good work and strict atten-
tion to business they prospered and the plant
regarded Of the best Of its size in the East Age
and inhrrnity compelled Charles Newbod Trump to
withdraw from active business pursuits years
ago. He carried with him in his retirement the respect
and esteem Of the business community and the high
regard Of many personal friends
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

The Rev Edward L. Brady pastor Of ST. Paul's
Roman Catholic Church in Delaware City and previ-
ously the spiritual head OF parishes in Wilmington and
New Castle, was of the ablest and most popular
priests in the Delaware diocese The of his death
has and regret in all religious circles
He who possessed the happy faculty Of
making warm personal friends both within and with
out the church. His breadth of mind and argeness Of
heart endeared him to thousands. He did much for
the church Of his choice but much for the people
at large. They looked upon him a good friend,
wise counselor and who at all times had at heart
the general welfare of the community in which he
working His love and sympathy embraced all his
fellow-men He able and devout priest. but,
above all that, he who, in his work for the
uplift OF mankind and the ameioraton of human suf-
ferng recognized churchy limitations The Cath
Ollie Church has lost a good servants the people of
Delaware have lost a good friend
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
EVERYBODY WHO USED GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY OBTAINED
FINE RESULTS

AT the time commenced using
your Swamp-Root ! was so bad that
/ had to give up work The pains in
my back would be like some sharp
instrument piercing my kidneys and
/ could hardly get out of chair
without held ! finally resolved 10
give your Swamp-Root "a trial and the
results were so fine that ] have rec
commended it to others and It seems
TO produce the same beneficial re-
suits with everybody that use it, /
am very thankful TO you for your
great remedy, Swamp Root, as 1 know
that it viii do all you claim for II.
CHAS. J. SHELDON.
McGraw, a. Y.
Personally appeared before me,
this 23rd of September 1909. Chas. j.
Sheldon. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that The
same is true in substance and in fact.
r. c. GLEASON,
Justice of the Peace
My commission expires May, 1912.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
JUNIORS PAY Off
$1,000 HOME DEBT

Having succeeded in paying OFF the
mortgage Of $1,000 against their home
at No 9O7 Tatnall street, members OF
Eureka, Welcome. Diamond, Winona
and Telegraph Councils Of the Jr 0.
u. a. NJ. are arranging for a>celebra-
tion. The last payment on the home
was made ON Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
GOVERNORS WHO WILL TAKE
OFFICE IN JANUARY

Simeon e. Baldwin, Dem, Counec-
ticut
Eugene n. Foss. Dem, Massa-
chusetts.
Adolph 0. Ebarhart, Rep, Min
nesOta
soleman L. Blease, Dem, South
Carolina.
Ben W. Hooper, Rep.-Fus., Ten
nessee
Oscar b. Colquitt. Dem, Texas
liam Spry, Rep, Utah
Francis e. McGovern, Rep, Wis
consin.
Aram J. Pothier, Rep, Rhode
Island
Elias NJ. Ammons Dem, Color
ado
Charles r. Miller. Rep. Delaware.
Park Trammell, Dem, Florida.
John NJ Haines. Rep, Idaho.
Edward +. Dunno, Rep. Illinois.
Samuel NJ. Ralston, Dem, lndi-
ana
George w. Clarke. Rep, Iowa.
Woodbridge ~ Ferris, Dem.
Michigan.
Elliott w. Manor, Dem. Missouri.
Samuel V. Stewart, Dem, Mon
tana
John II Morehead, Dem, Ne
braska.
William Sulzer. Dem. New York.
Locke Craig, Dem, North Caro-
lima.
Louis b. Hanna, Rep, North Da-
kota.
James H. Cox, Dem, Ohio.
Frank NJ. Byrne. Rep South Da-
kota.
Ernest Lister, Dem. Washington.
DR.. II. ID. Hatfield, Rep.-Pro.,
West Virginia
No gubernatorial candidate in
New Hampshire obtained the nee
essary plurality, and In conse-
quence the choice of the governor
devolves upon the legislature. The
Republicans will have control of
the body and will elect Franklin
Worcester to succeed Governor
Bass.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

Playing Old Kris is no joke in Mississippi In Aber-
deem, that State who attired as Old Kris
was shot and killed by another who thought that
the Jolly impersonator showing unfair discrimin-
alton in the distribution Of gifts children There
seemingly telling what crazy headed Mississp-
plan who carries a gun will do when both he and his
weapon loaded and the arrogates to himself the
function of serving judge at Christmas gift dis
tributon.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

The Association of
American Advortis
ers is composed Of
an tile great advcr-
tisers Of this coun-
try. The Associa
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
init TO its examina
tion a. any moment.
and positive proof
must be- submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No. 4i51.
has been issued TO
this paper.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
-rnE c0I-NTRY GIRLr PLrAsES.

Marie King Scott. who is doing,
monologue act at the Garrick Thea
tire this week. entitled "The Country
Girl" has evidently made a study Of
local conditions. as she gets off
number of local hits at each per-
formance She has familiarized her
self with the neighborhood names of
some sections OF the city which en-
JOY this individuality.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

The Turks did not show up very we'll in their fight
against the Balkan allies and Greece but they max
ing such a splendid showing in the diplomatic fight in
London that they to have the delegates Of the
allies rnzzle-dnzzled.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
Letter To
Dr. kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, \. Y.

Prove What SWamp-ROot viii
DO For N0u.
Send to DR., Kilmer & Co.. Bing
hamton. ~ ", for a simple bottle IL
will convince anyone You viii also
receive "A booklet OF valuable informa-
tin, telling an about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Wilmington Evening
journal Regular iifty-cent and one.
dollar size bottles for sale at all drue
stores
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell of
"A Newspaper Correspondents
Friendship for Garfield
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

Scientists now assert that person never knows he
has a cold until he is recovering from it, What about
those who Dire from coldsg
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

AA The Association Of Amer
asIkIaH lean Advertisers has ex-
W1W nmined and certified to
the oirculation Of this pub
iieation. The figures OF circulation
contained in the Aesocistion's re-
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4l5l Whitehall Bldg. n Y. City
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

Copyright. 1918, by f. J. Edwards
All rights reservd)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-29
RELIEF FUND IS
GROWING STEADILY
new MEXICAN At TWO O'CLOCK
THIS AFTERNOON HAD RECEIVED
OVER $3.50 FOR FLOOD FUffEUERs
and WILL FORWARD MONEY TO,
NIGHT.

The relief fund AT the office OF the
Daily New Mexican is growing hourly
and at 2 o'clock this afternoon more
than $3.50 had been received for the
aid of sufferers from the terrible
floods in Ohio and Indiana The
money will be sent tonight to the re-
lief committee at Columbus, Ohio,
where Governor Cox has requested all
contributions to be sent promptly.
Those who desire to contribute to
this fund must have their contribu-
tions at the New Mexican office by
six o'clock this evening at which hour
the fund will be closed so far as this
is concerned because all
funds received up to that hour will
be forwarded tonight. The Woman's
Board of Trade of Santa Fe sent
of $25 to the fund today
and announced that it would continue
to receive clothing and other supplies
until noon Monday at which time it
would send forward its collections to
the relief committee at Columbus.
Following are the contributors to
the fund at the Office of this news
paper:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-29
\ = = = = = : = = s
INSTRUCTION TO VOTERS.

\ The law allows women to vote :
y at school elections. =
y All voters must be over q
\ years old :
\ Each voter must have resided
\ in New Mexico - month; in the
\ county 80 days, and in the pre- =
\ cinct so days next preceding the
y election. =
y Indians not paving taxes can =
y not vote. =
\ No registration required for \
\ school election, \
y Each voter may select and vote =
Y for five members of the board of \
y education next Tuesday, April \
y 1st.
y Polls open at 8 a. M and close \
y at p. m.
y Candidates for members of thes<
\ school board of education are Sc =
y lected from the city at large. \
y You may. therefore, vote for five \
\ without regrad to precinct. \
\ You may scratch any name on =
y one ticket and substitute it with
y any name on the other ticket.
y You may use a sticker with \
y name of your candidate and paste \
\ it over the name you scratch out. =
= = : = : = = = s S s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-29
BANK !. CASHIER
IS SHOT DEAD
BY BANDIT
BARNES, KANSAS, IS SCENE OF
H0LD.uP IN WHICH BAD man
RUNS ABOUT A BLOCK AND IS
SHOT DEAD BY CITIZENS.
he HAD $500 IN
BAG WHEN He FELL

Barnes, kans., March 29.-Robert
I. Brown, cashier of the Barnes State
bank, was shot and killed by man
who had robbed the institution. Later
a posse of citizens shot the robber to
death as he was trying to escape
town. Brown met death, when or
dered to throw up his hands, he grab
bed a revolver and fired at the rob-
ber. Brown was at the counter count
ing money when he was confronted
by a masked man, pointing two re-
volvers at him.
Put em up" was the robbers
command.
Brown, instead ducked, reached in
to a drawer got his revolver and had
emptied it without effect in the rob-
bers direction before bullet through
the head killed him. John Potter, as
sistant cashier, appeared at the back
door and was met by two bullets from
the robbers revolver, neither of
which struck him.
He then left the bank on the run.
Citizens, alarmed by the sound of
shots, were in pursuit before he had
covered a block. Within three blocks
of the bank he fell before volley
of bullets, still clutching the bag of
gold in his hand. He died within a
few minutes.
The robber could not be identified
He apparently was about 35 years
old, and is believed to have been a
member of the Wymore gang of bank
robbers that has robbed number of
banks along the Nebraska-Kansas line
within the last few years. Brown
was 40 years old He leaves a widow
and three children.
The wound which killed the robber
there was only one found on his
tody-was by bullet fired, it is be-
lieved, by a 17-year-old boy, James
Clark, who led the chase. 1t entered
the left side just below the heart.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-29
OMAHA BUILDING
IN STORMS PATH

Omaha. Neb.. March 29,--The work
of clearing away the wreckage of last
Sundays tornado is going rapidly for
ward and repairs are being made on
hundreds of the less damaged build
ings.
BY Monday, it is expected the re-
construction committee will have ma
tured its plans and secured sufficient
funds TO start general restoration
work.
No bodies were found today in the
wreckage handled and all the in.
jured were reported improving. To-
morrow will see the last of the fun
erals of those killed Sunday,
The buildings trade union have
adopted resolutions condemning any
attempt to raise the price of labor on
account of conditions.
Guards are still kept on duty, and
extra guards will be on duty tomor
row on account of the prospective
crowds of sightseers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-29
POLICY OF STATE
OF KANSAS CITY
O(SPLEASES COURT

Kansas City, Mo, March 29.-Cir'
cult Judge Jos. A. Guthrie, in prepar
ing his decision, sentencing w. r. Mel!
son to day in Jail for contempt OF
court, following the publication Of an
article in Mr. Nelson's paper, the
Star, concerning a divorce base, went
outside the return made by Mr.. Mel
son on the citation, according to the
judges testimony on cross-eXamina-
ton today at the hearing Of the con-
tempt case before C. c. Grow, commits
sioner of the Missouri supreme court.
Judge Guthrie said he was in
fluenced by other facts" including an
article published in the Star, follow.
ing the citation, and by what he con
ceived to be the general policy of the
Star toward the courts
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-29
INDIANS TO BE
TAUGHT BETTER
FARM METHODS

Washington, ID. c. March 29.--An
effort to improve the instructions in
farming which the Indians are re-
ceiving has been started by Acting
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Alb.
bott, who has begun an investigation
to ascertain just what results the
various Indian teachers have been
getting. The reservations supervi-
sors are asked to recommend demo-
tion for incompetent teachers. The
efficiency of the teaching force here
after is to be measured by the pro-
duction of the school farms and their
ability to teach the Indian boy how
to raise first class crops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-29
ANOTHER LOAN
FOR CHINA NOW
AMERICAN BANKERS ARE WILLING TO
ADVANCE the MONEY PROVIDED they
ARE ASSURED HEW POLICY WILL
PREVAIL

Washington, d. G.. March 29.--
President Wilson learned today that
an American financial syndicate stood
ready to furnish the republic of China
short term loan of about $10,O00,-
900 and would later negotiate long
term loan up to $100,000,000 or what.
ever should be China's need. The
the syndicate has asked for assur.
ances that the United States govern.
ment would not participate in any
way in the negotiations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-29
YOUNG MAN CHARGED
WITH TERRIBLE CRIMES.

Quincy, ILL.,, March 29,-Addressing
the jury completed today to try Roy
Pfanschmidt, District Attorney Wolfe
charged that the killing Of Charles
A. Pfanschmidt, his wife and daught-
er, was deliberately planned by the
son, who, driven to desperation for
the need of money, would become the
heir to the large Pfanschmidt estate.
Then to conceal his crime, the young
man also killed Miss Emma Kaem-
pen, guest Of the house, according
to the district attorney.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-29
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATIC
SCHOOL BOARD TICKET
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
H. H. DORMAN FAvORS FIRE ESCAPES MARcNo GARCIA BUSINESS
METHODS WITHOUT POLITICS OR RELIGION MIXED DR. C. O. HARRI
SON ASKS FOR A PRACTICAL TRAINING FOR THIS AGE
MRS. MAYES YEARNS TO SEE A
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL IN SANTA FE

\ \ y = y \ \ y y y y y y
y THE CITIZENS TICKET
y FOR CITY SCHOOL POARD.
\ 4-Year Term
\ Mrs Jacob Weltmer, Qrog.) :
y Ward 3.
\ Mrs. John W. Mayes, (Dem.) :
= Ward 3.
y Marcelino Garcia, (Dem.) =
y Ward >. :
y 2-Year Term
\ Harry II. Dorman, (prog.) \
y Ward /.
y DR. c. O. Harrison, (Dem) \
= Ward A.
\ \ y = y \ \ = y \ X y y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-29
J. P|ERP0NT IS
SERIOUSLY I'LL
SON IN LAW IS SAID TO have AD-
MITTED THAT AMERICAN CR0ESUS
HAS NOT Been ABLE TO LEAVE
HOTEL SINCE EASTER.

London, March 29.--An uncontirmed
dispatch from Rome to the Exchange
Telegraph company, says:
Herbert l.. Satterlee son-n-law Of
J. Pierpont Morgan, admitted today
that Mr.. Morgan had not left his hotel
since Easter Sunday, when he becalre
Il. during church service and was
forced to return Immediately TO his
hotel. He is taking a complete rest
under the instructions of his doe
tors.