davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
COPS OUT OF
PRIVATE WORK
Chief Tells Commission There
Will be No Occasion for
Complaint Again

AZ the weekly meeting Of the Board
of Police Commissioners yesterday
afternoon Chief Of Police George
Black made statement to the mem-
bers concerning Police Sergeant
David Wardles work in connection
with the habeas corpus action of Neal
Il. Marvel to obtain possession of his
child.
IL appears that Sergeant Wardie, at
the solicitation Of James Salisbury,
counsel for Mrs Marvel, went to see
several witnesses in the case and this
during the habeas corpus hearing
came to the attention of Resident
Judge Rice who announced that the
police had no right to do work OF a
private nature during. the hours Of
police service. When President Bow
ers. of the board brought the matter
to the attention Of the members yes
terday Chief Black said he had been
to see Judge Rice and assured the
latter that such work would not be
repeated He explained that Mr..
Salisbury had come TO him the day
I'm question and told him that some
one was ondcavoring to blacken the
reputation of Mrs. Marvel who had
the child aud Mr. Salisbury had
asked if Sergeant Wardle could not
see some people for him IN connec-
ton with the case. Chief Black said
he gave this permission, and Wardle
was gone about a half hour. He said
he know none OF the parties connect
ed with the case and what he did was
out Of goodness of the heart and not
with any idea OF interfering with
Justice and the Court The chief said
he had assured Judge Rice however,
that such private work would not be
done again. and he also assured the
commissioners TO that effect
The board was satisfied with the
Chiefs explanation Of the affair and
did not ask him any questions. Cen
era Wickcrsham remarked that no
member OF the department should en-
gage I'm private work
At the suggestion of Commissioners
Wiokersham, Chief Black will obtain
Information relative to-a safe In which
to keep the records of the department
land make a report at the next meet
I ing. General Wickcrsham consider
ed the boards records were too valu-
able TO be kept without protection
from fire.
An. application for place on the
force was received from Elwood Jes-
ter. Of No. 21l East Twelfth street
/ IL was filed.
Patrolman John y. Devenish was
given two days leave Of absence To as
/ sist I'm removing the remains OF ms
/ brothers body from a local cemeter,
for interment In Smyrna.
I Chief Black reported INES ana COST
collected during the week, to th'
amount of $1,000 Twelve prisoner
were committed to the workhous'
during the week.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
CHARGED Win PLANK LARCENY

John Olszewski was before City
Court today charged by George Mlli-
gan with the larceny of an oak plank
from the .. and o railroad company.
The plank was thirteen feet long by
l0x3 inches and was valued at 75
cents.
The prisoner said he saw the plank
lying on the lot al Front and Ship
ley streets and did not thing anyone
owned Il. Despite this defense john
was held I'm 5000 bail for court
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time.

Loss OF Ilmes
We have New Method that cures
Asthma. aud we want you 10 try Il az
our expense. No matter whether your
case IS OF long-standing or recent de-
,elorment. whether 10 rs present rs
occasional or chronic Asthma. you
should send for free trial Of
our method. No matter in what cli-
mate You live. no matter what your
age or occupation, II you are troubled
with asthma. our method should re-
lieve Won promptly
We especially want 20 send Il to
those apparently hopless cases. where
all forms Of inhalers. douches.
opium preparations. fumes. patent
smokes" etc. have failed. We want to
STOW everyone at our own expense
that this new method is designed to
end all difficult breathing. all wheezine
and all those terrible paroxysms az
once and for all time.
This free offer is TOO important 20
neglect q single day. Write now and
that begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below
DO II to-day.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
MARRIED. FIFTY YEARS.

The golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Coursey was
celebrated at the home of Mrs. j. r..
Gillespie. at Millipgton. Md.on Satur-
day and Sunday OF last week Mr..
and Mrs. Coursey. who now reside in
Chester are the parents of Mrs y.
Miller Wilson. of No. S24 Van Buren,
street, this city. Those in attendance
at the anniversary were. Mr. aud
Mrs. y. Miller Wilson and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. C.. H. Walker of Centre
Vile. Md W. r. Coursey, Of Norfolk
Va. and w r. Coursey of Scranton,
IA.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
KNICKERBOCKERS
OPEN HOME TONIGHT

All is in readiness for the formal
opening OF the Knickcrbockcr Clubs
new club house, No 21O5 Lancaster
avenue, tonight
The house has been tastefully dec
Grated for the occasion with the
cub colors and the grounds will be
beautifully ligL,od with electric
lights Oglcsby's orchestra from
Chester has been engaged for the
opening
Invitations have been issued q all
the members and their friends aud
also TO Governor Charles r. Miller
and Mayor Harrison W. Howell and
other guests from out of the city. u
Will be a gala h:ght for the Knlcker-
bockers
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
KLOW ESCAPES
TWO CHARGES

In the case Of Benjamin Klow, who
was charged in City Court today vita
assault and battery on his brOther-in-
law, Bernard Levinski. Philip l.. Car
rett asked that the charge be dis
missed unnn roauesf of the Drosocut-
ing witness. The case was dismissed
upon payment of costs.
Levinski was then charged with
wife-beating, but the case was also
dismissed upon payment of costs.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
CHARGE HIM WITH
RANGE HOUSE BREAKING

Harry Wilson was before the City
Court today, charged with breaking
and entering the range building of
the DUPONT Gun Club. Walter G..
Tatman testified guns, ammunition
and other property in the gun range
was valued at $4,000.
Frank Lloyd testified that last night
he saw a companion of Wilson's on
the outside OF the building Wesley
Buchanan testified that he arrested
Wilson al the range, and found the
window of the house open. Cart
ridges were scattered about. and Will
son handed back two boxes of
cartridges. He was held in $500 bail
for court
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
WAGNER MAY
BE- EDUCATION
COMMISSIONER
Governor Miller Said to be
Considering West Chester
Man for Position
FRIENDS URGE LOCAL
MEN FOR OFFICE

According TO reports. Governor
Charles r. Miller is seriously con-
sidering appointing Professor Charles
A. Wagner. a member of the faculty
of the West Chester, Pa, Normal
School, TO be State Commissioner of
Education for Delaware, under a law
passed by the recent Legislature.
AS the Governor is on a trip West,
il could not be learned whether he
had decided to appoint Professor
Wagner, who has been recommended
TO him by some educators of national
prominence, one of whom is said to
be National Commissioner OF Educa-
ton Claxton
Mr.. Wagner is professor of educa-
ton at the West Chester Normal
School, and has been Connected with
that institution for about seven years.
where he is very highly regarded lie
is a graduate Of West Chester Nor
NAL School and of Ursinus College,
and also was graduated from iho Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania with a degree
Of Doctor Of Philosophy He is 40
years old, for ten years was suporin-
tendent of schools Of Choltenhom, Pa,
has been a member of the faculty of
summer schools. and has taught in
several educational institutions.
Since the Legislature passed the
bill creating the Office Of Commission
er of Education there has been much
speculation as to who would be ap-
pointed to that important position
Governor Miller offered the place 70
Everett G.. johnson. of Newark, a for
mer instructor in Johns Hopkins,
editor of the Newark Post, and for
mer. member of the Legislature. but
because. of business duties. Mr.. John
son could not see his way clear 10
accept it. County superintendent A.
r. Spaid, of this city. and George $.
Messersmith. principal Of the Dover
high school, also are being urged for
the place.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
HER RECORD DREW
$5 FINE FOR WOMAN

William Chandler being under six
teen years of age was turned over to
the Juvenile Court by City Judge
charged by his father with disorderly
conduct
officer Fox charged Rebecca Moore.
colored, with using bad language on
the street Judge Churchman hunted
up Rebecca's record and imposed a
fine of S. and costs
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
CITY JUDGE
SEES NEED OF
MORE POLICE

Henderson Satterheld colored was
before Judge Churchman this morn
ing on a charge of assault and bat
tery on Norman Taylor. on March T.
Before opening the case Judge
Churcnman remarked that the fact Of
Henderson having kept out Of court
for two months proved that the po-
lice force is not properly equipped,
because it has no one but uniformed
officers to do the work. Consequently
men can hide when an officer comes
The case went over until Saturday
morning.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
60 DAYS FOR HIM NOW.

Ira Kennedy went over to Green
bank on March 21 on a charge Of
drunkenness and got out a few days
ago. He appeared in City Court again
today and was sent back to the work
house for sixty days in default Of pay
ment OF fine of $40 and costs.
Harry Meecham was fined So for be-
e. drunk.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
CHILDREN TO
ENTERTAIN MOTHERS

IN the Sunday school room OF ST.
Fau. B NJ. =. Church. from to )
o'clock this afternoon will be ~sycn
an entertainment for the mothers OF
the children Of the Primary Depart
metn OF the Sunday school An ca-
loyable program has been arranged,
including vocal and instrumental
muoic, and talks by the supsrinten-
dent Of The Primary Department. and
the pastor the Rev. Vaughan S. Col
Inns.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
New Today

More SIS suits; new grays,
serges. new brown worstcds.
now blue and white pin stripes.
new plain greys I'm suits and
Norfolks. All sizes In the old
standby black and white silk
mixtures, grey cheviots, black
and blue plain serges and fancy
blues. Staple styles and cuts
for men. Special cuts and pat
terms for young men.
NEW NORFOLKS
for boys and young men,
Boys. $40 10 S15.
Young men, S12 10 Se5.
Plete Norfolks and the new
yoke backs, blue scrgos. plain
greys and brown homespuns.
shepherd Dlaids and small
checks. See samples in front
case. Come in and try them
on.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th snd Market
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
MAN STILL MISSING.

The police are still making a search
for Andrew Sikadski. aged % years.
OF No. ll06 Columbia ave1' e. who has
disappeared. His young wifi, is un-
able to account for bis absence.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
CnLn AEFECTS MAYnR-

Mayor Harrison W. Howell is suf-
fering with a cold contracted while
attending the dedication ceremony az
the Hope Farm sanitarium. last
Saturday He has been quite i'll. but
his condition is improving.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-27
CAR HTS AUTo-TWo HURT

A joy ride, in which a married man
and a woman estranged from her
husband were involved, claimed two
more victims this morning when a
southbound Clark street car crashed
into an automobile at Fletcher street.
Frank H Fuller, 1922 Human ave-
nue., Evanston, driving his auto, was
severely bruised and cut about the
legs and arms. His companion, Mrs.
F. 3. Monast, 745 Webster avenue,
received a fractured right leg and
several cuts on the body. Her leg
was amputated. Both will recover.
Mrs. Monast said she was separ-
ated from her husband, but asked the
police to telephone him of the acct
dent. Monast is a bookkeeper living
at 4801 N. Paulina street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-27

a bulletin today that the thermom-
eter may go to 100 before night. No
relief is in sight for the next three
or four days.
Patrick Walsh, Ais S. Halsted
street; Charles Werner, 211 Flori-
mond street, and Lydia Troup, 1910
w. Erie street, were added to the
death toll this afternoon. Werner
was overcome while dancing and
died in short time.
Z Long lines of people waited at the
different stations of the Consumers
Ice Co., for the Is pounds of ice
which had been promised them free
as long as the heat wave lasted. Hun
dreds Of tons were given away.
-O-O--
WILSON NAMES MEMBERS FOR
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Washington, June 27.-President
Wilson's choice of members of the
industrial commission promises an
immediate start on the work for
which that commission was created.
:. The commission is authorized to
investigate conditions existing be-
tween capital and labor, the causes
of strikes and labor troubles and to
recommend legislation.
Three members of the commission |
represent the people; three labor, and |
three the employers. Here is Presi-
dnt Wilson's choice:
FOR THE PEOPLE,: Frank P.
Walsh of Missouri, prominent law
yer, who has done much work in
practical sociology; John R. Com
mons, professor of economy at the |
University of Wisconsin and personal |
friend of Senator LaFollette; Mrs. ].
Borden Hartman, nationally known
for her philanthropic and sociological |
work in New York.
FOR LABOR: John B. Lennon,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-27

now receiver for that railroad; Harris
Weinstock of Sacramento, Cal, one
of the biggest merchants on the Paci-
fic Coast and reputed expert on in
dustrial arbitration; S. ThuTston Bal
lard, head of a big milling concern
at Louisville, KY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08
ALASKA AS A MANUFACTURING COUNTRY.

XVTATER power sites in Southeastern Alaska being eagerly w sought after Why? Because this of electricity
 and cheap power $ thing indispensable nowadays for manufacturing purposes Another is that Alaska is sorehouse natural resources, such daily needed by the of the world Therefore Southeastern Alaska and Southwestern Alaska will undoubtedly become manufacturing gonS distant With abundance of cheap power the raw materials found sections will be veted into manufactured products the ground because u matey will be found that they be manufactured just cheapy here, very likely at less cost than elsewhere
 Alaska powers have htherho attracted but little at and generally speaking much is known their extent and availability. That they plentiful however is known those who have been making quiet investigations for time that they will be speedily utilized is but stating obvious fact
 The manufacture of paper pulp nates, lime fertilizers and
 other products Alaska is only matter of
 short time Alaska a manufacturing country may sound skepca those who do the country; not however those who have knowledge of its potential possibilities pro- ducer of material day of big things dawnng for the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08
RE-DEDICATION OF CONGRESS- HALL

THE rededcaon of Congress Hall recently at Philadelphia
 the of the Chief Executive of the Nation represen-
 tatye of foreign governments and distinguished focused the the country again upon the most venerable patriotic shrine of the Quaker City the pride and the peculiar glory alone of that city but of Nation, whose liberty craded there.
 Reconstruction in the internal appointments to correspond precisely with the setting of the drama of the establish of the Republic the edce consecraed the ideals of its founders who bequeahed precious nher itance to succeeding generations.
 Congress met and deibeated in the old Independence Hall for ten the beginning of the Nation The ratification John Jays with Engand the settlement of the standing with France the of the alien sediton laws the reorganization of the army and navy; these nsepaby associated with the historic adons pendence HaIl
 It fitting that the ceremonies should have brought distinguished gathering Philadelphia which any other city holds sacred the memory of the past served the memorial to be the object lesson patriotic spiraon of the youth of the The influence the great deeds of the of old will outast the of Congress Hall but it will long stand the vsualzation the whole world of all that Americans hold dear
 Felix Daz had Havana in order lose little And with Mexico inviting field!
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08
PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY

WIDESPREAD outbreak of measles among the natives of "A the AeuaH archipelago show the ineiciency of
 the means. rather the lack of adequate means meet such emergency The spread of the epidemic it charged
 due to the careessnes of the officers of steamer which plies the waters Co the Westward although prompt ken to quarantine ol the villages affected and fumgae the vessel The native population know little about quarantine
 and much about sanitation and hygiene and the cpl demic have practically unchecked In all the af feced district there is said to be but physcon located da6 and muv he cannot be expected to render relief to v ages scattered of many square miles The federal government whose duty ii furnish medical and other lief in of this kind has always been slow act and result epdemc have generally had most excellent start before steps stamp them out taken
 The Territorial Legislature at it's recent session passed very good quarantine health and sanitation law but overlooked very important adjunct successful enforcement Not dollar appropriated give the law life and hence practically dead enactment although in number of localities the people attempting to apply far posshble and good results have been obtained
 1t is to be hoped that the federal government will prompt to be taken afford the necessary lief for the abatement of the epidemic and the the fortunate native people who said be destitute
 The situation Mexico is tragic, according Italian par-- <
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

And Thau will probably go back Matteawan begin other campaign for freedom Patience and shufie the cards
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08
In the United States Commissioners (ExOffcio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division
 No. 1, Juneau Precinct.

In the matter of the Estate of John W. Woodside, Deceased.
 Notice of Settlement of Final Ac- count
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, T. T. Tripp, Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of John W. Woodside, Deceased, have rendered, presented for settlement and filed in the above entitled Court my final ac- count of my administration of and up ou said estate. and that Thursday, the 5th day of February, AID. 1914, at ten o'clock a. m. at the Court Room of said court at the District Court House. at Juneau, Alaska, has been duly appoint cd by the United States Commission CT tEx-Oficio Probate Judge) of the above entitled Court, for the settle mcut of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and make any legal objections thereto and file ex- captions in writing to said account or report and contest the same.
 Dated this 4th day of November, AID. 1913.
 H. T. TRIPP,
 Administrator with Will annexed First publication Nov. 4, 1913.
 asst publication Dec. ?, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

Ter, Mrs. Thomas DeCamp, p. J. Downs, John Fassie J. NJ. Fischer (card), J. 4. Egildson, Gust Anderson, Ivan Angen (card), Geo. A. Andrews, Gust Nelson, AlfstrOm Nelson (4 let ters), Evert Nymanover, Magnus Nil son, Herr Ole A. Nilsson, Henry J. Nil son, Wilhaat Ueltanen, O. M. Pleym, Geo. R. Perry, Tom Pierce, J. H. Rag man, Remington Typewriter Co.,, Ray mond Ritchie, Leon Renkin, Radovan RekotOvich (card), Joe Rogers, Pat rick ORourke, Rolin Greenhalgto.
 E. L. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08
A IETTER FOB YOu7

List of letters remaining in the post office at Juneau, Alaska, On Nov. 1, 1913. Parties wishing same, when call ing, please say advertised"
 Verne Blair (card), l.. NJ. Blanch- ard (card). Mrs. Rye Brennan, Jim Bernsten, Olof BreimO, AndrO Blom, Arthur Brown, Maurice Burke, Ed. Burns, Mrs. Ella Butler, Miss Asta Carlson (card), Louis Covak. Miss Rose Cohen. Mrs. NJ. Collins, Thomas O'Conror, Louis Dalpay (card), Miss l. Darden (card), l. J. Davies, Henry Ed
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

The situation in Mexico is tragic, according to an Italian newspaper. Ii is; and then some
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

Felix Daz had go Havana in order lose little blood And with Mexico an inviting field!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
Packey Gives Lessons
To Harlem Tommy in
10 Lightning Rounds
Stockyards Scientist Puts Up Bril-
liant Exhibition, With Murphy
Acting as Punching Bag

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-'.Now I see
why boxing Is called the manly art"
The exclamation came from the
mouth of famous playwright at the
end Of the tenth round Of the bout
between Packey Mcfarland and
Tommy Murphy in Madison Square
garden. Said the speaker:
And I have seen a master. Nc
Farland 10 to the squared circle game
what Sir Henry Irving is to the
drama. what Shakespeare was to
literature and Patti to song"
Never in his whole career did Nc
Farland put up a more brilliant and
wonderful exhibition than he did last
night, He had every hit. stop and
getaway of the manly art at his glove
tips Murphy was as clay in the
hands of a master molder
Mr.. Murphy's general formation is
quite familiar hereabouts, but ii
might be mentioned that he still has
that caulifiower ear to wear. In fact.
It 10 quite a caulifiower at this time.
1t IL almost cabbage.
Mr.. Murphy probably went into the
ring under the impression that he
was to fight man, not a centipede.
Mr.. Mcfarland used so many hands
on Mr.. Murphy's countenance that 1t
became confusing to the Harlem
gent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
DAYS Ddu
Dreams

o for an alibf, WON'T some one tell
why the Beavers look no good.
And the Seals look lil<e--ven,
why did we say that those TrcIans
would do #,
| And why did 10 say that the1e'd be
nothing to itf
o for m alibi, WON'T some one tell
why the seals loom MP punk ana
The Beavers loom up sweIls
| y X
The Oaks are now dangling at the
end Of q slender thread. and It's like
ly to snap any old minute.
y =
Common sense thought of the day:
Why become excited over the series
The grocer's bill must be paid just the
same.
Benz-some pitcher. Not one of
those Has Benz.
where are the cloufers of yesterday
We refer, Of course, to the Cubs,
benz stood ont there with q confident
And made them resemble dubs.
we SufcT anu SCmU1tG 0mQ AhmUuCHs
man, too,
| Each one of this trio threw ats,
whaddaya mean those Cubs can
clOut,
And, If 70, please, where are the
hitsf
-
WHAT THEY SAID
Cal Evsine--some crowd.
| Frank Leavitt-very pleasant sun
| day afternoon. Thanks.
| Del Hswnrd--f feel sorry for
Mafhewson.
Art DevIin--FannSne--SO boy.
| THE BIG 1--we set Z vacation
when the series comes to m end.
n y
| II we ever did say 1t we made the
! statement before the present series
started.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
Athletics Are Given
Clubs Share for Last
World Series Victon

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s.--Accord-
ing to the statement given out here,
1t cost the Philadelphia American
league club owners--and Connie Mack
IL half owner--somethifig like $685.
900 to win the fifth and deciding game
of tho worlds series, for as a reward
for winning the game the club do
mated to the players Its share of
Saturdays receipts. amounting to
$s4054, while the end of the series
meant the returning Of $4,000 to
holders Of tickets for q third game
In Philadelphia, to say nothing OF the
general admission receipts that
would have been received.
This is the story. After Fridays
game in Philadelphia 1t was talked
about by the wise" ones that the
Saturday game was sure to be won
by New York. SO that another game
would have to be played In Phila-
delphia Monday. When those rum
blings came to the ears OF the Ath-
letic management word was quietly
passed to the players that the club
would give up its share of Saturdays
game If the Athletics went out and
won.
Some years ago the national COM
mission promulgated rule that no
such bonus az planned by the Athletic
management should be given to the
ball players, but this 10 to be over
looked this year. owing to the healthy
influence the winning of Saturdays
game by the Athletics will have on
the game In general.