davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-22
Charter DRAFT
ACAIN Discussed
Ninth Ward Civics Associa
ton Has Instrument
Under Consideration
WANT UNITED
SENTIMENT FOR BILL

Members Of the Ninth Ward Civic
Association spent nearly three hours
last night in discussing the proposed
new city charter. Several members of
the Wilmington Civic Association S
charter committee addressed the
meeting, which was held in Public
school No. 30. At the conclusion of
the discussion and after a number Of
motions, amendments and substitute
motions had been made, the members
adopted a motion, without dissent
ing vote, that the charter, as explain
ed, was acceptable to the members as
sembled, and that a special meeting be
held on January for further consid-
Grafton.
The charter was explained by the
Rev. George Henry Dole, Caleb e.
Burchenal and Irving Warner.
DIR. Dole said the proposed charter
was the best that had ever been OF.
fered this city. and was not surpassed
anywhere He stated that it had beer
prepared by a committee Of fiji
teen men gratuitOusly and i
therefore. came as gift L
the city. He said there wa
an old saying that one must not lool
gift horse in the mouth, but HI
stated that he wanted them to lool
this face in the mouth as it had full
set OF teeth, which we're not milk teeth
He gave a short history of commission
government for cities starting will
the commission, which was created a
Galveston after the flood there. H
told of the work which would be don
by the city manager. He said votini
for just five commissioners would Civ
them the short ballot At present h
stated people get together and go Il
Dover and have laws passed TO &C
complish certain objects in this city
but under the charter all the powe
needed would be possessed here an
the city would have home rule. ID
Dole said that under the neV
charter it would be possible to com
pei the collection of taxes.
Mr.. Burchenal said the presen
charter did not express the will Of tn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-22
AGED MAN DIES
AFTER fall ON ICE
Dennis Buckley on Way to
Friends Funeral When
He Slips
APOPLEXY COMES
AFTER THE SHOCK
Dennis Buckley aged so years. a
resident OF Henry Clay. fell on the
ice-coated walk while on his way to

ed with gas which was escaping from
a hose attached to gas heater in
the room occupied by the son OF Ros-
enhorg. who rs IN.
As the ucighbors arrived Mrs. Rosen-
berg. who had been affected by the
fumes, tainted. In the meantime a call
had been sent 20 Dr. John Palmer and
he hurried TO the house, Led by Chief
Black and Pntrolman Scott the neigh
bors applied first aid treatment 10 those
affected and they were reviving when tho
physician arrived.
An investigation showed that the
rubber gas tube connecting the gas
stove had been broken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-22
MAY ORDAIN YOUNG MINISTER.

The Delaware Baptist Union Asso-
citation will hold session in Bethany
Baptist Church this afternoon 10 consi-
der the ordination of John W. Ayres, a
student IN the senior class at Crozier
Theological Seminary, whose home is
ia this city. Tho faculty of Crozicr
Seminary has been invited TO be present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-22
MARRIEn AT NORTH EAsT.

Miss Rachel Emma Pennington, Of
North East. Md. and Thomas Leslie
Hutton of this city. we're married In
North East by the Rev. A. Burke, on
Friday night
North East NJ. p. Church is taking
on new life.
A Bacara Glass has been organized
with Mr. Peach president
Christmas services were largely at
tended on Sunday The choir fur
nishod fine music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-22
TRITON PLANT IA GIBBSToWN.

At cost of several thousand dollars
a plant for the manufacture of triton, a
German explosive. has been installed at
the Gibbstown Powder Works.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-22

rising vote Of thanks to the mem
bers Of the committee who had eX-
planned the charter
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03
nrrnnr MADE NO rIIE nNNK

Commissioners OF the State OF Utah.
Of the condition OF the Price Com
mercial and Savings Bank. located at
Price, In the county OF Carbon. state
Of Utah, at the close Of business on
the 2ist day Of November. 1910;
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03
SALT LAKE FIRM BIDS on
SADDLES FOR EUROPE

The salt Lake Hardware company.
through representatives OF foreign
countries In the United States. has
been requested 20 bid on harness and
aaddlery destined for use by nations
now at war In Europe. The order. II
secured. viii aggregate In the neigh
borhood OF $1,000 900 and viii neoea-
state a double force at it's factory and
two shifts Of workmen. Even though
the entire order In not landed, the
company hopes 20 receive a portion
OF Il.
The largest bid asked for comes
from Osaka q Co. OF New York, a
Japanese contracting firm. II calls
for 1000 sets OF heavy artillery har-
ness for two-wheel and two-lead
teams and an equal number OF sets OF
transportation harness for two-wheel
and two-lead teams. IL In specified
that the harness must comply with
standards adopted by the United
States government for It's artillery.
These standards are very eXactlng and
demand the best OF workmanship and
the most durable leather. Although
the nation wanting the harness Is not
fpa 'iiled ireFLuch as Japan ~ al
ally a, England y Is assumed the ~
der viii So 20 that country.
The bethlehem fteel company, att
Ing for Russia. 6sks for bids on 1l.OVe
~ 'dlcs hnl tcf'tsories. The sa,,hlrF
are a. be Of the q pc used by the Uni-
ted states Cn,HEs and must coriL'y
VIII the Royrrrptht standard. Va. 81
~ ties army saddles are known as m
Mcclellan" iyI,e and are made m
government gT-t rails.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03
Keep Il Handy for nheumatism.

No use 10 sauirm and Vince and try
20 wear out your rheumatism. IL will
wear you out instead. Apply some
Sloan'A Eminent Need not rub Il In
Just let II penetrate all through the
affected parts. relieve the soreness
and draw tho pain. You get ease at
once and feel - much better you
want 20 go right out at once and tell
other sufferers about Sloan'a Get
"A bottle OF Sloan's Eminent for 20
cents OF any druggiHt and have Il In
the houae-agRinst solids. sore and
swollen joints, mmbago, sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back n
not satisfied. but II does give almost
instant relief. Buy "A bottle today
Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03

Rubber stamps OF every description
sold by The AdvocAte.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.-DT

Stationery of all kinds The Advo-
cate.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03

Sick headache In nearly always
caused by disorders OF the stomach.
Correct them and the periodic attacks
Of sick headache will disappear, Mrs.
John Bishop OF ItoHeVille. o., writes!
About year ago | was troubled with
indigestion and had sick headache
that lasted for two or three days nc
"A time. I doctored and tried num-
Der OF remedies but nothing helped
me until during one OF those sick
spells "A friend advised mo 90 take
Chamberlain's Tablets This medicine
relieved me In "A short time" For
sale by all dealerH.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-DE-
partment OF the Interior. u. \. Land
office az Salt Lake City. Utah, Now
ember 10, 1914. Notice Is hereby
given that Ida May Mcdonald OF Price,
Utah, who. on December 20, 1910,
made Desert-Land Entry. Serial No
06s6i, for Il hNEh Sec. 3. sWh Of
NEh, sh NWh, NWh NwA q M
Sen, Sec. 10. Twp. 16 South. Range
IL East, Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice OF intention 90 make final des-
ert land proof. to establish claim 70
the land above described. before the
clerk OF the district court, at Price.
Utah, on the i4th day OF January.
1915. Claimant names as witnesses
II. ]. Turner. w. n. Olson, Fred l..
Watrous. all OF Price, Utah, ana G.
X. Jensen OF Clear Creek. Utah. H.
ID. II. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. Nov. 10: last Dec. 17-i4.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03
ADVANCE IN COPPER PRICES
CAUSES SOME APPREHENSION

Reports indicate that copper selling
agencies are apprehensive over the
rapid advance In metal They do not
want TO see the price advanced 10
rapidly that producers will again be-
gin increasing their output and cause
an overproduction They are willing
that better prices be paid for the ore
now being produced as some OF the
mines can not make a profit on the
metal below "a or ~ cents n pound
But the porphyry mines have been
able to show a cost ranging from 7 to
? cents and a lower cost is made on n
larger production.
Selling agencies have worked hard
TO hold the price Of copper level They
believe that the market II In a fair
way TO recover and some have express
ed the belief THAT n Decent market
will be witnessed within few months
II the situation ~ properly handled.
IL Is apparent that more copper will
be shipped TO the foreign countries n
this country takes n decided stand
against the seizure OF metal consigned
to neutral countries The demand for
war munitions II just beginning to be
felt, and copper enters largely into
these supplies.
This country II expected To- show a
much larger consumption of the metal
than II did just previous to the Euro
pean war. our manufacturers are
called upon To supply more OF the fin
ished product than ever before. and n
larger portion OF the manufacturing
industries In foreign countries will be
destroyed before the war is ended
Some OF those factories have been
closed since August and we are beins
called upon to supply a great many
things that the European countries
were able to produce.
The Engineering and Mining Jour.
nal says. our own opinion. based or
information received from the prln'
cipal refiners. ~ that the present
stock OF refined copper II lcss than Il
commonly supposed. whatever may h'
the accumulation OF blister copper
Ever since August LIST there have beer
regular deliveries Of copper on ole
contracts. while the deliveries for ex
port have been surprisingly large un
an lately: and In the latter part o
October there developed rathel
large volume OF new business which
was checked but mOmentarily by TN
British seizure. Consumption has. II
fact. been increasing In this country
especially In the brass business. OF
the other hand the refiners did no
wait TO work up all the blister coppe
In transit % them on August lat. bu
In several important Instances inaug
urated curtailment right away.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03
Your Cold Is Dangerous--Break II
Up-Now.

A cold II readily catching A run
down system Is susceptible 20 germs.
You owe II 90 yourself and 10 others
OF your household 20 fight the germA
at once. DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey
IL fine for colds and coughs. IL loos-
ems the mucous. stops the cough and
soothes the lungs, It's guaranteed.
Only csc at your drugglst.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03

STATE OF UTAH. county OF Nnrpon'
Carl II. MarcuAen. being first duly
sworn according 90 law. depoaen and
says that he In cashier OF the above
named bank. that the above and fore.
going report contains "A full. true and
correct statement 81 the condition OF
the said bank az the close OF business
on the 2iat day OF November, 1914.
CARL ". MARCuREN.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 26th day OF November. 1914.
(SetD a. ". NELMS. Notary Public.
My commission expires 2bth day Of
December. 1915.
Correct Attest; Carlos GunderHon.
Geo. A. Nixon. Carl A. MarcuHen, d.
rectOrA
STATE or UTAH. office OF Bank
Commissioner.-I.C G. A. Glazier, bank
commissioner OF the state OF Utah, do
hereby certify that the foregoing In a
full. true and correct copy OF the
statement OF the above named COM
pany filed In my office this 9th day
OF November. 1914.
G. A. 0I.AZiER,
Bank Commissioner.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03

All desiring steam heat installation
for buildings. apply 20 j. II. Manson.
lessee OF the Price Electric Light and
Power Plant
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03
WANTED.

Five hundred head OF sheep to feed.
d. Erickson. Elmo. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03

The Woo Bros. will be pleased 10
meet their friends at their new meat
market In the Turner building. lOtf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03

Woods Bros. Turner block. carry a
full line OF fresh and smoked meats
ana packing house products. 4Ou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Because of the fact that many for
est fires are set through the careless
ness of hunters, campers and others
who go into the woods for recreation
the forest service has taken up with
manufacturers of firearms and am
rnunition the question of co-opera-
tive arrangement through which pur-
cbasers and users of guns and car
ridges shall be reminded of the fire
danger.
II has been pointed out that in the
lumber regions of the Northwest. for
example. manufacturers and other
business men have been having
nrinted or stamped on their station
erv and pay checks various crisp
catchy statements about the loss
which the public suffers through the
decreased demand for labor and de-
creased money in circulation If tim
her. which is the source of many of
the Northwest's industries, is burned
up. -. :.
the East particularly many forest
fires are started by the carelessness
| of hunters. who drop burning
matches, cigar or cigarette stumps
or pipe Goals in the woods, or per-
haps build a fire, which is left burn
ing when the hunter goes on. Forest
fires of course greatly injure the in
terests of sportsmen by robbing the
birds of their proper cover. They
also impair the food supply of both
birds and big game, through the de
! struction of the underground whicr
/ furnishes browse, berries and Other
food.
The Eastern woods are exposed u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Relic For White House

which Mr.. Buchanan purchased at the
sale of household belongings of the
French minister at Washington dur
ing the time Mr.. Buchanan was serv-
ing as secretary of state under Presi-
dent Polk in 1869.
Mr. Buchanan always priced the
beautiful china most highly and it
was used by him in the White House
and subsequently in his home at
Wheatland, near Lancaster, Pa.
At his death. in 1868, his household
effects, which contained the priceless
relics gathered during his wide travels
and long public life were divided be-
tween Mrs. johnson, Mr.. Henry and
the Presidents surviving brother.
Mr. Henry has kept his share of the
mementoes almost intact, and when
a week or so ago Mrs. Abby G. Baker
saw him in his Annapolis home in the
interest of the White House collection
he readily promised to contribute the
plate. 1t is quite probable that two Of
Mr. Henry's cousins, Miss Buchanan
and Mrs. Mackell Ewing, of Philadel-
phia, who are possessors, also of
President Buchanan relics, will send
some pieces of this same set to COM
plete the Buchanan collection in the
White House cabinets.-Washipgton
Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Villa Currency Plan

the banks of FL Paso at Is and ls
cents on the dollar because VIVA
guaranteed it.
OF course, he knew nothing of the
accepted ways of getting his money
into circulation. He began to pay the
army with it. Then on Christmas day
he called the poor people of Chihua-
hua together and gave them Slo
apiece outright. Then he issued
short decree, ordering the acceptance
of his money at par throughout the
state The succeeding Saturday the
market places of Chihuahua and the
other nearby towns swarmed with
farmers and with buyers. Villa issued
another proclamation, fixing the price
of beef at cents a pound, milk at
cents a quart and bread at 4 cents q
loaf. There was no famine in, Chi
huahua. But the big merchants, who
had timidly reopened their shops for
the first time since his entry into Chi
huahua, placarded their goods with
two sets of price marks-one for Mex
lean silver money and bank bills and
the other for "Villa money" He
stopped that by another decree, or
dering sixty-d day imprisonment for
anybody who Disseminated against
his currency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
CRIME IN THE "MoVIEs. !"

State and municipal authorities throughout the
country should give heed the advice of the Inter
national Association OF Police Chiefs in session at
Grand Rapids, Mich. in regard to the crme-depicng
films Too many of this class of films exhibited in
the cities and towns and villages of the country and
need the testimony of the police chiefs to
convince public authorities that they demoralizng.
The moving picture has become universal 1t is
tremendous factor in present-day civilization 1t can
be productive OF immense good and at the time
of moral harm. Scenes of crime are attractive
especially when they are associated with great noto-
riety Scenes in the underworld likewise de-
moralizng.
But there is world of subjects for many pictures
without these features. A popular literature is
rapidly growing for them History affords an endless
number of scenes to fascnate the mind, Standard
works can be borrowed from. And in many ways the
moving picture be made to teach and instruct and
elevate the people Why should such splendid in
strumenality be permitted depict crime and vice
or cater in any way to morbid taste?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
GOAT MEAT FOR MUTTON.

The justification of the contractors who have been
supplying the State Insane Asylum with goat meat on
contracts specifying mutton is that goat meat sis just
as good mutton any day This has always been
the plea of imposition by means of substitution.
But whether goat meat is or is not nutritious
mutton is not the point. An injustice was COM
mited upon the State by substituting cheaper article
for more expensive And yet the State author-
ties rather condone the offense, apparently the
ground that goat meat is highly nutritious and that
there is for the ayman to tell it from mutton
But if goat meat is just good mutton why
does it less? And does the value of goat meat
food the authorities from taking measures
to prevent the repetition of the offense?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Little Editorials
by the People
TayIOr-Gayen Claims
or of the Evening Star;

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
In Saturday nights Star appeared
an article signed by william Blake
with reference to the Republican
nomination for surrogate. I read the
article with great interest and ad-
mired the frankness of the writer.
He seems to think that Herbert w.
Taylor, being the county chairman
of the Republican County Committee
of this county, should not have be-
come a candidate for the nomination
for surrogate on the Republican
ticket and infers that this is espec-
tally so because Daniel f. Gaven, the
recording secretary of the Republi-
can County Committee, has long
since been a candidate for the Office,
has always been a regular and never
sought office before.
Personally, l doubt whether any
officer Of the county committee
should be a candidate for office, es-
pecially at a time when their eX-
perience in Office is so essential to
victory for their party, but at the
same time | cannot see why, il it Is
proper for the secretary of the coun-
ty committee to seek office, that the
chairman of that organization can
not do likewise. Both are officers of
the party organization, both have
managed and participated in cam
paigns, both are elected by the coun-
ty committee members and the terms
OF office for which they were elected
by the county committeeman have
not yet expired, both are men whose
services are needed for the office for
which they were elected by the coun-
ty committeeman, the resignation of
either would weaken the party
strength of the organization force.
Why then is it right for one to
seek office and wrong for the other
to do so? Why is it right for Dan
iel f. Gaven, recording secretary Of
the Republican County Committee, to
seek office and wrong for Herbert w.
Taylor, chairman of the county COM
mittee, to aspire for office? Mr..
Blake says that Messrs. Gaven and
Stickel, the latter a third aspirant for
the surrogate nomination, are fine
men. l believe they are, but so is
Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. Taylor claims TO be qualified
for the office by virtue of practise in
the law courts of New York: Mr..
Stickel, by virtue of experience in
the Surrogates Court in New Jer
sey; M Gaven has not I believe,
stated his qualifications What is
there then that disqualifies Mr.. Tay-
lor and qualities Mr. Gaven?
Respectfully,
A. J. ENDSOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
FAITH N THE PARTY PLATFORM.

In the opinion of the Philadelphia Record lit is
safe wager that when the next Democratic con-
yention frames a platform the delegates will test
every plank that it is sound and of seasoned
timber" The delegates will do what they did at
Baltimore leave the platform to be framed by such
men as William j. Bryan and other leaders.
The Baltimore platform the product of many
hours of discussion and every word and line was
closely studied before the platform reported to
the convention. There was never a suggestion of an
"unsound" plank in it until nearly two years after
its adoption, when men who had framed the platform
and who had indorsed and advocated it de-
liberatey violated it
The trouble in 1916 will be to get people to
believe that the platform what 1t says and that
it will not be violated if occasion should arise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
OUR NEW NATIONAL GUARD.

Commissioned officers of the New Jersey National
Guard receive an altogether different training from
what was enjoyed by officers in the past The school
for Instruction. which opened at Sea Girt today for
about fifty officers is example of the new order of
things.
The defect in National Guard system is the
election of the line officers by the enlisted men. In
years past any person who could pass cursory ex-
animation by the State Military Board could be COM
missoned if elected by the enlisted men of COM
pany, and the test little more than company and
battalion exercises
There was no school for officers. AS the State
Guard was modified there was no training for
field and staff in brigade and division evolutions The
State Guard was defective in and equipment in
artillery, cavalry and engineers, and in medical and
hospital equipment. Its commissary was wretehedly
poor There only show of rifle practise, which
was had one or two days at Sea Grit In brief, the
New Jersey National Guard it then existed was
little better than a uniformed mob. Today it is a
well organized we'll equipped, we'll differed and
fairly well disciplined military body, fit to respond to
the call of duty.