davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

The Constitution of Delaware
adopted in 1897 made a radical
change in the elections. Under all
the former organic laws OF the State
suffrage was restricted to the white
taxpayers. Almost every Office of
importance was pre-empted in the
law in favor of property holders. In
the new Constitution these restric-
tions were all swept away.
Article ", Section of the Consti-
tuition provides that: Every male
citizen Of this State of the age of
twenty-one years who shall have
been a resident thereof one year
preceding an election, and for +. the
last three months a resident Of the
county, and for the las. thirty days
a resident Of the hundred or election
district in which he may offer to vote.
and In which he shall have been duly
registered as hereinafter provided
for, shall be entitled to vote at such
election in the hundred OF election
district of which he shall at the time
be a resident, and in which he shall
be registered, for all officers that
now or hereinafter may De elected by
the people and upon all questions
which may be submitted to the vote
Of the people; provided, however,
that no person who shall attain the
age Of twenty-one years after the
first day Of January, in the year Of
our Lord nineteen hundred. or after
that date, shall become a citizen of
the United States, shall have the
right to vote unless he shall be able
to read this Constitution in the Eng
lish language and write his name.
Annual elections occur biennially
on the Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November. Section 4 of this
article also provides that a uniform
system of registration shall be es-
tablished of all the voters of the
State who are qualified as prescribed
by this article, which registration
shall be conclusive evidence of the
right Of every persons so registered
to vote at the general election next
thereafter, who is not otherwise dis
qualified.
Such registration is required to be
commenced not more than one hun
dred and twenty days nor less than
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Some Results of Art

A tendency Of modern architecture
which reveals the artist, is the work
now found so extensively and which
finds expression in eaded art glass
mural decorations and mosaics. A
notable example is the Democratic
League, Wilmington.
In the east here, tho D'Assenzo
Studios, 1908 Ludlow street, Phila-
delphia, have long been regarded as
pioneers in this work. Identified
with some Of the largest, public, &C.
clesiastic and residential work in the
country, the firm has achieved
national fame. Behind the UNMARRIED
success which it has achieved is the
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

yet he had been in the plant but a
short time when he installed a system
that saved the manufacturer some
$4,000 a year, by instituting a saving
in the fine powder that Is sifted over
the iron tubs and basins to form the
enamel. His charge for all his SER
vice was a small fraction of the
saving-did it pay?
The Architect and Engineer per-
haps know nothing about your par
ticular line of work but his view
point may be different and with the
proper information he may be able
TO do for you in the logical arrange
ment Of your buildings as we'll as the
Business Doctor" did for his client.
That's the Architects business.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

personality of the artist-Mr.
D'Ascenzo himself. With long ex-
perience in travel and study among
the art centres of the old world, he
gives intelligent Interpretation to
the best that these offer Honors
have often been shown his work at
the exhibitions of the Philadelphia
Academy of Fine Arts With this
professional endorsement shown the
artist, it is little wonder that the
commercial recognition of the house
is so high
An instructive journey is a visit
to the studios in Ludlow street,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Modern Manufacturer Seeks Architects Aid

Continued from preceding page.
out by workmen comfortably pro-
vided for Confusion of operation
under poor. illogical and unhealthful
conditions, is a direct drain on the
profits Of the manufacturer and pre-
vents the production Of quality goods.
All progressive and successful manu-
facturers realize this and are at much
pains to overcome deficiencies in the
arrangement Of their plants.
Modern cost systems have shown.
time and time again. that profits have
been cut and sometimes entirely
wiped out by unnecessary handling
and rehandling, by carting and haul
ing, the whole plants have been re-
organized simply 20 stop such leaks.
The entire logic Of taking raw
materials in at one point and push
ing them through properly arranged
departments. through each progress
sive step until loaded at the shipping
end Of a plant, requires little argu-
ment TO the man who has had brains
enough to start or build a large in
dustriaI plant
All modern plants are arranged on
the basis Of the above logic. Some
one must reduce the manufacturing
processes TO a system for economical
production. This is generally ac-
complished by the deep and serious
collaboration by the heads OF the
various departments. Then comes
the question, How are we TO house
all this logic in buildings-best fitted
to the special needs-not only for the
present but so that justly anticipated
growth may be provided for?"
You may be a clever manufacturer.
No doubt you are. You may be a
clever Engineer or Architect? Per-
haps you are You may be a very
busy man-which is more than likely
especially il you are successful.
And even though you are all Of the
first, what is your time worth to your
business in other ways? Can't you
figure out that men with but little
elsei on their minds than building
could be of the greatest service 70
you corelating your ideas and put
ting them on paper according to your
notions with what suggestions they
may have TO offer could easily prove
their usefulness TO you. One really
good suggestion often more than pays
for the cost Of the entire fee charged
by an Architect and Engineer.
The new school well trained Archi-
tect is usually a proficient engineer;
his training should make him logical,
and his ability to put himself in sym
pathy with your needs with his
powers Of mental projection and with
your manufacturing ability should
bring about a service well worth the
fee charged.
Mr.. Manufacturer, you have heard
Of Business Doctors"-the man that
YOU take into your heart OF business
hearts and unburden the inmost Sc
crets Of your plant in order that he
may show you short cuts to the ac-
complishment of those parts Of your
business that have caused confusion
and unnecessary expense In the
operation Of your plant and ofice
management What did a business
doctor friend Of ours know about the
plumbing goods manufacture when
he was called to consult with one OF
the largest plumbing goods manu-
featuring concerns IN the country.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

sixty days, and be completed not
more than 20 days nor less than 10
days before such election. There is
no tax or fee to be paid for registra-
ton and voting
Registration officers for the State
at large are appointed by the Gov
ernor. In the city of Wilmington
registration officers are appointed by
the Department of Elections. These
Offices must be divided as nearly
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
The Constitution on Elections in STATE of Delaware

equal as possible between the two
leading parties; the law defines that
TO mean the Democratic and Kepub-
lican parties.
The Constitution Of the State de-
clares that "All elections shall be
free and equal" also that ELECTORS
in all cases, except treason, felony
or breach of the peace, be privileged
from arrest during their attendance
at elections, and in going to and re-
turning from them"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
With Two Idle Days, Weeks
Production Exceeds Quarter Million

bullion. valued at $30,4O0 and twen-
ty-one tons of concentrates, an in
crease over the production of the
month OF May.
Jim Butler to start extensive de-
velopment campaign from both the
Desert Queen and Wandering Boy
workings. Four new raises on ore
have been started from the 6O0-foot
level of the Desert Queen shaft
Final cleanup of the mill for the
West End company for the month
of June resulted in the shipment OF
eighteen bars of bullion, weighin =
10000 ounces of the estimated value
Of $4,000. Drifting on the Lower
Contact vein will now be commenced
on the e6O-foot level OF the mine.
Mac cNamara's new ore shoot in the
Lower Contact vein still showing a
width of three feet assaying 800 a
ton
Mizpah Extensions crosscut on
the ,40O-foot level encounters string
er of good ore.
Tonopah Victor still crosscutting
south on the l,4S0-foot level.
Tonopah Merger still drifting on
good shipping ore on the l,170-foot
level. a new winze has been start
ed in rich ore in the extreme western
workings, and raise has been start
ed on good shipping ore in the hang
ing wall.
Great Western Consolidated levies
assessment OF cent share
Development work still in prog
ress in the Gipsy Queen. North Star,
Rescue. Cash Boy, Buckeye-Belmont,
umatilla Halifax Tonopah, Tono-
pah East End and Cash Boy proper
ties.-Tonnoah Miner
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
NEVADA FURNISHES SETTING FOR
ANOTHER APPARENT MYSTERY

forming the ceremony. Her body
was shipped here from Auburn, Cal.
The names of no relatives were Civ
en-, but it was said that Mrs. Bluett
had formerly been nurse in Reno,
was well-known here and had ex-
pressed last wish to lie under Ne
vada's blue sky. 1t was reported
through the usual channels that she
died of burns received in an acci-
dent, but details were lacking, ex-
cept it was said she had fallen against
a stove.
When the remains were exhumed
yesterday a superficial burn was
found on the right hip 1t is not
believed to have been at all capable
OF causing death and the circum-
stances were such as to confirm IN
measure the suspicious of the Cali
fornia authorities.
District Attorney A. E. Clark of
Auburn is the California officer con-
Quoting tine investigation. He was
here yesterday with Neil Power, San
Francisco attorney representing the
relatives and DR.. McAy of Auburn,
and was accompanied by District At
torney Moore of Washoe county
when the body of Mrs. Bluett was
exhumed. Moore refused to discuss
the case in any particular, nor would
others here who were taken into the
confidence of the California officers
give any hint of particulars.
The insurance carried by Mrs.
Bluett is said to have been with the
New York Life Insurance company
A brother named Fitzgerald is said
to reside at San Luis Obispo, Cal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
Dickens Masterpiece
at Grand Tonight

David Copperheld." written by and
supposed to be the early life history
OF Charles Dickens, one of the
worlds most noted novelists, will be
presented as a photopplay at the
Grand theater tonight. 1t will be
given under the direction of the Lei
sure Hour club and the proceeds will
be added to the building fund.
To construct this wonderful photo
play required over 1000 feet OF film,
and to depict the characters the best
histrionic talent in the world was
employed. The scenes, costumes,
etc, are of the kind that prevailed
in England nearly century ago, in
all making up one of the greatest
productions OF modern times
As there will be big crowd pres
ent it would be well to be on hand
early and secure seats. Prices of
admission have been placed at IS
cents for adults and Is cents for
children.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15

Under suspicion that Mrs. Cathe-
rine Bluett, buried here January 10,
and reported to have been burned to
death at Auburn, Cal, was poisoned
for her insurance by woman with
whom she had agreed to simulate
death in order that they might secure
the insurance money and divide it,
says the Reno Gazette, officers from
California and Nevada yesterday ex-
humed the body in Mountain View
cemetery and secured portions OF
the vital organs for chemical examin-
alton.
1t is expected that the arrest Of
the woman suspected will be made
today or very soon in Santa Clara
county, Cal, where she is now said
to be residing.
According to the few details which
have become public in spite of a de-
termined effort to keep the whole af-
ta1r a secret, the woman who is al
legged to nave poisoned Mrs. Bluett
formerly lived and was married in
India, and was thoroughly versed N
medicine and 'b1ack art"
She is supposed to have influenced
Mrs. Bluett to believe that she was
capable of administering a poison
which would have the effect of pro-
ducing a condition resembling death
under which she might be buried
without harm to herself to be ex-
humed and brought to life later to
enjoy the death benefits of her in
surance policy.
Mrs. Bluett was buried in Reno
from St. Thomas Aquinas church on
January 10, Rev. Father Tubman per-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
REBELS CONTROL ALL BUT TWO
PORTS ON WEST COAST MEXICO

ON BOARD u. S. S. CALIFOR-
MA, Mazatlan, Mexico. July IA
(By wireless to San Diego, Cal,
July l5)-The constitutionalists are
sweeping the Pacific coast of Mexi-
co. Evacuations occupations, armis-
tees and the exchange of prisoners
are everywhere reported by Rear
Admiral Howard commanding thc
american fleet, and the indications
are that within week, the federals
will be in possession OF only Mazat-
lan and Salinas Cruz, among the inn
portant garrisoned seaports.
At Santa Rosalia, mining port on
the outer coast OF Lower California,
the federals and constitutionalstj
held conference at which it was
decided to bury the hatchet and make
Joint cause with CarranZa. The same
procedure is expected at La Paz, all
other Lower California port, while
az Guaymas, the most important
point on the Gull OF California, all
aimistice has been agreed on to ex
pirc at midnight, July 20.
In the meantime four large mcr-
chant vessels of the Naviera Mex
ican) line are loading rapidly and il
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
Mexican Murderer
Landed In Jail

Word was received this morning
that the funeral of the late Al War
rem, who died yesterday at Aurora
from the gunshot wounds fired by
the Mexicn assassin Sunday even
ing, will be held at the Mineral
county mining camp at o'clock this
afternoon. The services will be un-
der the auspices of the Loyal Order
of Moose, the deceased having been
a charter member of the Yerington
lodge.
The Mexican is now an inmate of
the county Jail at Hawthorne, hav-
ing been hurried from the scene of
his capture on account of the feel
ing of the citizens, who would have
sent him on his way to eternity via
the Judge Lynch route.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
Trouble In Aurora
Averted by Officers

What for time threatened to cui-
inmate in serious trouble between
the Bohunks and county officers has
now quieted down. according to tele-
phonic advices from Aurora, receiv-
ed by Roy Sprague this morning.
The trouble arose over the shoot
ing OF an Austrian by a Chinaman
in card game few days ago. and
the Bohunks. taking the law into
their own hands, started to clean up
everyone with whom they came in
contact The officers succeeded in
landing some of the more obnoxious
d;sturbers behind the bars with the
result that the rest of them, seeing
that the better element had the up
per hand, hied themselves to their
abode.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15

is expected all federal troops will be
out of Guaymas within the next few
days. Negotiations for the exchange
of prisoners began with the signing
of the armistice.
Colonel Gomez, OF the Zapatisto
forces, it is reported, has taken
charge in the name Of the constitu
tionalists of Acapulco. once a port OF
call for the Spanish galleons from
the Philippines. General Salido, the
federal commander there, has been
hard pressed of. late, and the last ref
ugees reported that he had been fore
ed to make daily 1evies OF cash and
rations to support his small garri-
son.
Both federal and constitutionalist
generals at Guaymas expressed pro-
fuse thanks TO the American COM
mander there for his assistance il
negotiatiog the armistice. Admiral
Howard's policy of strict neutrality
won the confidence of both contest
ing parties.
The destroyers Whipple. Truxtun
and Paul Jones LETT yesterday for the
Mare Island navy yard, via San
Diego, to be overhauled.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15

ard Attorney General Thatcher to
force the whole matter to an issue
and determine whether any of the
bills are to be paid, or whether or
not all of the bills are to be paid ex-
cept those of Mills and Kendall.
This action will bring the whole
matter to a head and test the valid
ity of the appointment of Mills and
Kendall, as we'll as the validity of
the Panama Pacific bill as a whole,
the controller evidently being doubt
full Of the validity of the whole bill,
as shown by his action in refusing
to pay any claims against the fund
until the matter is determined by
the Supreme court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15

Tonopah production this week
$3.50 tons of the gross milling value
of S254,620, a decrease of 2,344 tons
from last weeks output, due solely
to the mines and mills being closed
on the 4th and 5th inst.
Tonopah Belmont issues quarterly
report for May 81, 1914, showing
available resources $l,447.760. The
cleanup of the mill for the last hall
Of the month of June resulted in the
shipment OF sixty-two bars OF bull
lion, weighing l26.117 ounces. and
tifty-one tons of dry concentrates.
The Belmont vein showing improved
values on the 18th level. and cross.
cutting to the downward extension
of the other veins has been COM
menced on the l4th level.
Tonopah Mining company shipped
out this week thirty bars OF bullion,
valued at $4,000 and thirty-three
tons Of concentrates, valued at
$0,550, making total OF $45,75O. The
Last Chance vein continuing to show
four feet of good ore in the Red
Plume workings.
Tonopah Extensions final clean
up of the mill for the last half of the
month of june resulted in the ship
ment OF thirty-two bars of bullion,
weighing 5000 ounces. The total
production for the month estimated
at $78,590, an increase of $6,730 over
the May output. The mine continues
to show great improvement in work
ings from both the old and new
shafts.
MontanaTonopah's cleanup of the
mill for the month Of June resulted
in the shipment of $500 pounds of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
Examiners Pass Kendall Bill:
Now Up to State Controller

At a meeting of the Board of Ex-
aminers yesterday afternoon, Acting
Governor Ross and Attorney Gen
>ral Thatcher being present and Sec
retary of State Brodigan absent, the
board passed the claim Of Zeb Ken
dali for salary as superintendent of
the Panama Pacific exposition 5or
the month of May
At the present time all of the bills
of the San Francisco and San DIEGO
fairs are held up by the controller.
including all expense accounts, arch
itect's bill for plans and all other
bills. 1t is evidently the purpose Of
the board and the directors OF the
fair and Lieutenant Governor Ross
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15

Absent Witness Before Jury
MINEOLA, N. Y, July 15.-A
sensational statement of the move
ments of Mrs. Florence Carman on
the night of the murder of Mrs
Louise Bailey at Freeport is said to
have been made to the grand jury
here this afternoon by Cecilia Cole
man, the maid employed by the Car
mans, who has been missing and re-
ported kidnapped for several days.
According to her statement made
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
Accused Woman Arrested

Accused Woman Arrested
SAN JOSE, Cal, July 15.-Eva
Jane Rineheart, accused of the muir
der of Mrs. Kathleen Bluett in
Auburn last January, was this morn-
ing arrested at the residence of her
sister, Miss Mary Rinehart, 244 N.
Sd street, San Jose. The warrant
&C uses Miss Rinehart of murder
the authorities in Auburn believing
that Mrs Bluett did not die from ef-
feet of burns at the time of her de-
mise last January. The theory is that
Miss Rinehart caused her death by
poison in order to collect life in
surance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
Especial to the Appeal

Especial to the AppeaD
MEXICO CITY, July l5.-Rumors
that are almost authentic in this city
today are to the effect that Provis-
ional President Huerta is not going
to flee now, as was expected. On the
contrary, the rumor goes that he
has sent his family to the coast to
get them out of harms way, and in
tends to make one last desperate
stand even to the extent of taking
the field in person as commander of
the federal troops to withstand the
seige of the capital, which is now
the objective point of the constitu-
tionalist army.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
REPORTED THAT HUERTA WILL
NOT RESIGN INTENDS FIGHTING
Woman Accused of Administering
Poison to Mrs. Kathleen Bluitt,
Buried at Reno, Is Arrested at
San Jose On Murder Charge

public by a private detective agency
employed by the district attorney
Mrs. Carman Immediately after the
shooting ran into the house from the
outGde, ran through the kitchen, and
darted up stairs. The detective
agency announced that the Coleman
woman had been under their sur
veillance during the time she was
thought to have been kidnapped. The
Coleman woman was taken before
the grand jury Immediately after al-
legged statement was made public.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
Visited Gardnerville

A party of local Masons, consist
ing of Adolph Jacobs, L. F.. Adam
son, Ed Peterson, Charles Peters and
Tom Lotz, visited Gardnervilie last
evening and participated in some in
itiatory work of the Masonic lodge
at that place. Next Tuesday even
ing the officers of Gardnerville lodge
will be installed by the grand officers
and delegation from Carson and
Reno lodges will attend.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
ESQ InduStrialS to
Arrive In TOn0pah

Advices from Tonopah state John
Pansen, the |. w. w. who shot aud
wounded John White in the fight
Saturday night between the indus
trials and members of the Western
Federation, has been released on
ST 500 bail and is now at liberty The
wounded man is at his home under
tie doctors care His shinbone is
badly shattered from the wound he
received, and it is possible he will
have to have his foot amputated.
The Industrials are still in an in
sclent mood, but the peace officers
are keeping them within bounds.
They hold their street meetings
every day and night haranguing
large crowds Of people, but evoke
little sympathy. Their leaders claim
ESQ Industrials are en- route to the
camp from California towns, and
when they arrive, if they do, trouble
is feared
The city ordinance covering the
| carrying of concealed weapons is
| rigidly enforced and every suspic-
! icus character is being searched.
To the credit of the Western Fed
| Grafton it is to be said that less thar
5 per cent of their membership ir
! Tonopah is in sympathy with ths
tactics of the Industrials.