davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Fifty years ago today President Lincoln
made an address, at the opening of a
sanitary fair in Baltimore, in which
he defined liberty and defended his course
in arming blacks.
This address, one of the best of its
kind that Lincoln delivered, appears to
have attracted but little attention at
the time. The press gave little space
to the Presidents visit to Baltimore,
partly because the event which called
him there was overshadowed by a similar
one in New York, 'the great Metropolitan
Fair at which more than 81, $1,000 was
raised for the soldiers.
Lincoln had declined an invitation to
go to New York at the opening of this
fair on April 4, and his acceptance of
the invitation to go to Baltimore was
not pleasing to the people of New York
Interested in the Metropolitan Fair.
Special consideration had influenced
Lincoln to go to Baltimore. He was
now a candidate for denomination. He
had not appeared in public in Baltimore
since the war began. Maryland was a
border State and Baltimore its chief
city. These facts made it appear that
what Lincoln had to say or the question
of liberty be particularly effective if said
in Baltimore.
The President was accompanied to Bal
timore by a small party, which included
Schuyler CoIfax. Speaker of the House
of Representatives, and Henry Wilson,
Senator from Massachusetts.
Change in Three Years.
The Baltimore Fair for the aid of the
United States Sanitary Commission-the
chief organization devoted to the relief
of soldiers at the front-was held in the
Maryland Institute. which was crowded
with a vast throng when the President
and his party arrived there on the even
ing of April IS A program of speaking
and music had been arranged to inau-
Eurate the fair. the opening address be-
ing made by Gov. A. W. Bradford, of
Maryland
The chief feature of the program was
announced as an address by the Presi-
dent of the United States. As when he
spoke at Gettysburg. Lincoln had jotted
down "a few remarks" but he had not
prepared what he considered an address
The stoning of Federal troops in the
streets of Baltimore seemed scarcely a
memory when Lincoln stepped to the
front of the platform. He was greeted
with tremendous cheers. His first SEN
tence showed what was in his mind as
he looked down upon his great audience.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said. call
ing to mind that we are in Baltimore. we
cannot Idll 10 note Inal the world moves
Looking upon these many people assem-
bled here to serve. as best they may, the
soldiers of the Union, it occurs at once
that three years ago the same soldiers
could not so much as pass through Balti-
more. The change from then till now is
both great and gratifying. Blessings on
the brave men who have wrought the
change, and he fair women who strive
TO reward them for it.
Baltimore suggests more than could
happen within Baltimore. The change
within Baltimore is part only of a far
wider change. When the war began,
three years ago, neither party, nor any
man. expected il would last till now.
Each looked for the end, in some way,
long ere today.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
FEELS BIsMARK's IRON HAND.
German Diplomat Victim of OrdcI
FORGOTTEN for Generation

Tangier. April lion account of an or
der issued by Bismarck a generation ago,
DIR. Otto Won Wesendonk. secretary OF
the German Legation here. has been COM
PEELED to resign his position because of
his marriage to foreign woman
Shortly after Bismarck became chan
cellor he issued an order forbidding dip
lomats to marry any but German women.
OF recent years the order has fallen into
disuse. but 1t has been revived and DR..
Wesendonk is the first victim.
DR.. Wesendonk is a nephew OF Mathilde
Wesendonk, the great friend of the COM
poser, Wagner, and his bride is the
daughter of the Portuguese Minister here
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
FRANCE HAS HOUsEKEEPER.
Mile. Marie GnItier Appointed In
SPectrcss General.

Paris. April T.--Franrc row has ar
official hOusekeeper in the person of
Mile. Marie Galtier. who has been ap-
pointed to the Office If inspectress
general to the minister OF the interior.
II will be her duty to inspect all
administration services dependent on
the ministry Of the interior. She will
have to see that order is kept and
that the principles OF domestic econ
Omy are observed. Her duties will in
cIude inspections of the hospitals and
asyIums and other institutions under
the administration OF the interior de-
partment. In her reports to the min
lister she can recommend Improvements
and changes in the institutions and
also propose the appointment and dis
missal OF officials.
This is the first time that a woman
has held the office. Mile. Galtier has
been a practiCing lawyer for a num-
Der of years. and started as an assist
ant TO VI. PoinCare. She transacted his
business during his term as prime min
lister. and only left his service when
he became President. She is neither
a suffragist nor a feminist.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

The heavy storms in Southern Califor-
mia during the past rainy season wiped
out many miles of trails in the national
forests of that part of the State. They
are now being rebuilt for the coming
summer. for use in fire protection. They
are also OF great use to tourists, campers,
and prospectors.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Norway has 1H tree planting societies.
The first was founded in 1900. and since
then 26,OC0COO trees have been planted.
more than 100000 mavinG been set out
last year.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
Good Game Called Off.

A rattling good game of base ball was called off on account of the rain last Sunday, with the score standing to o in favor of the Rexalls, who were pitted against the Bankers. The rain sure was a wet one, and few of the fans escaped. The post poned games will be played off at the end of the schedule.
 Tomorrow the Tuna Lax will play against the Rexalls, and the Bankers will try conclusions with the 12th Infantry team. These games ought to be all the fans can demand, especially the first of the double header.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
O. K. Franklin Wins Second Heat.

Last Monday the Supreme Court reversed the decision of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county in the case of O. K. Franklin, vs. The Havalena Mining Company, corporation ct al., and the case was remand ed.
 This Case was one involving the sale of the Santa Nino and five other mining claims situated a short distance from NogaleS. The decision just reversed by the higher court was made by Judge Carl G. Krook of Mohave county, Judge O'Connor having been disqualified.
 A number of Santa Cruz coun- ty citizens own stock in the com pany owning the mines, which are very valuable. The case will now be tried in the superior court.
 Selim M. Franklin of Tucson, is attorney for O.. K. Franklin, the defendant, and Judge $. $. Downer of Reno, Nevada repre- SentS the defendants, The Havalena Mining Company, a corporation, J. Wells Smith, w. A. O'Connor, I. Burgoon, R. R. Earhart and B. D. Miller.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Arizona European Mining Company Inc, will be held at the company's office in Las Dos Naciones Cigar Co.,. factory, in Nogales, Arizona, on the 9th day of July, 1914, at 3 o'clock D. m. for the purpose of electing directors and for the transaction of such business as may come before the meeting.
 Nogales, Arizona, June 1st, 1914.
 Arizona European Mining Go. , Inc.
 VIM. SCHUCKMANN, 6-6-5t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
Hatfields Go to Oregon.

Wednesday MT. Harry Hat field, the mining man, who for several months past has been making Nogales his head quarters, departed for Forest Grove, Oregon, where he and his estimable wife, who accom- panied him, have a pleasant home. During their short stay in Nogales Mr. and Mrs. Hat field made many friends, all of whom join us in wishing them good luck wherever they go MT. Hatfield is one of the own CTS of the Buchanan Straight Air Brake, invented by the late J. G. Buchanan.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04

taken an active part in demo cratic politics, but after that he declined all official honors ten dered him by his party and gave himself up wholly to profession al work
 In 1883 he was married to Mrs Annie Boyd, daughter of the late $. c. Reed and she survives him. He was a member of the local lodge of Masons, of Ariz- ona chapter of the Phoenix com mandery and of El Zaribah Tem- pie.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our heart. felt thanks to the many friends for their uniform kindness and thoughtful consideration for us in the recent sickness and death of our husband and father. Thanking you one and all, we beg to remain
 Gratefully yours,
 MRS. J. G. BUCHANAN,
 WILL HALE,
 FRANK HALE,
 ALLEN HALE.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
NOTICE.

Property owners please take notice: As we have been as easy as possible in regard to Sewer Connections, but as a bad time of the year is near at hand, we are forced by it to give you this second notice.
 Those concerned must connect as quickly as possible or we will be forced to take more strenuous action.
 Nogales Town Council,
 by ARGUS REDDOCH. 6-2O-4t. Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
FRANK COX DEAD.
Famous Espee Attorney Dies Suddenly
 in California.

News of the sudden untimely death of Hon. Frank Cox, gen eral counsel for the Southern Pacific lines in Arizona, was re- ceived with genuine regret in every section of the state, where he was loved and respected by everybody. Frank Cox possibly had more personal friends in Arizona than any other man. He died last Sunday morning at o'clock in a Sanitarium in Liver more, California.
 His death was caused by a hemorrhage of the brain, due to enormous blood pressure. MT. Cox suffered a nervous break down about a year ago, but his serious condition was known on ly to his more immediate friends and relatives, and the news of his death came as surprise.
 MT. Cox came to Phoenix in 1879, from his native state, Texas, and began the practice of law, being elected district at torney of Maricopa county in 1884. He served four terms. In 1894 MT. Cox became general counsel for the Southern Pacific and for some years he was legal adviser for the Western Union Telegraph company and for Wells-F Fargo & Company. Pre- vious to his association with the Southern Pacific. MT. Cox had
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS S

I hereby announce myself a candidate for Superintendent of Schools of Santa Cruz county. Arizona, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors at the Primary election, to be held on the 8th day of September. 1914.
 JOSEPHINE SAXON.
 NogaleS, Ariz., June 26th, 1914.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
FOR RECORDER.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Recorder of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, subject to the decision of the Democratic elect ors at the primary election to be held on the 8th day of Septem- Der, 1914.
 ARGUS REDDOCH.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of sheriff of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors at the Prim ary election, to be held on the 9th day of September, 1914.
 W. G. BOWMAN.
 NogaleS, AriZ, June 19, 191 f.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors, at the prim- ary election, to be held on the 9th day of September, 1914.
 TOM FRASER.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Thereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Attor- ney General of Arizona, subject to the decision of the Democra tic electors at the Primary election, to be held on the 8th day of September, 1914.
 LESLIE E. HARDY.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
FOR TREASURER.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of treas urer of Santa Cruz County, Ari- zona, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors at the primary election. to be held OF the 8th, day of September, 1914
 R. R. EARHART.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
For Judge of the Superior Court

I am a candidate for Judge of the Superior Court, and ask all voters both ladies and gentle men for their support for the Democratic nomination at the approaching Primary Election, to be held September 8th, 1914.
 M. MARSTELLER.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
FOR STATE SENATOR.

Ladies and Gentlemen:
 I hereby announce my can didacy for the nomination for State Senator, subject to the will of the voters of Santa Cruz county at the Democratic prim- aries on September 8th, 1914.
 H. J. KARNS.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
MR. GREGG ENTERrAINS.

An elaborate dinner party was
given by Harvey +. Gregg NJ his resi-
dence In Newport on Wednesday
evening to a number OF his friends.
Covers were laid for thirteen. The
dinner was in celebration Of the an-
uiversary Of Mr.. Gregg's birthday,
which occurred on Tuesday During
the evening the guests played cards
and music was furnished by Miss
Helen Gregg and solos were sung by
John Roberts.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with national colors i'm honor Of
Washingt0n's birthday Red and
white carnations on the table COM
pleted the decorative scheme.
A feature of the evening was a
toast By p. T. Gulick.
Those present We're: b. l. Gulick,
Ralph A. Work. Howard NJ. LeFevre.
70. Ross, r. T. Sawln, all of VIII
mington: John A. Roberts, of Els
mere; w. Homer Guest, Of Marshall
ton. c. T. Davis, II. " Berg, George
L. Weer, John Ruth and ID. w.
Chandler.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
STATE AND CITY
MAPS FOR COUNTY

The Levy Court has received large
maps OF Wilmington and Delaware
which will be hung in the Levy Court
room in the county court house.
The map OF Wilmington shows all
the streets of the city, the rivers.
railroads, and street car lines, and the
location of the bridges over the riv-
trs. It also shows the division Of
The city into the different wards. The
location OF the public buildings, the
principal business buildings, the
parks and reservoirs of the city are
also shown.
The map OF the State shows the
division of the State into the three
counties; the division of the coun-
ties into hundreds, representative
and senatorial districts, and the loca-
ion Of the cities and towns Of the
State. Every public road of the
State is clearly shown, together with
The character of the road-bed. The
location OF streams. ponds. and
bridges is properly indicated and the
character of the surrounding terri
tory is shown by system of shad-
.ng
Along the Atlantic coast the location
OF the various lighthouses and life-sav
ing stations is shown.
The maps are complete IN every re-
spcct and when hung on the walls o
The Levy Court room, viii ill lon;
felt want. and prove OF great benefit IL
the frequent discussions regarding tn
exact locations of places.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
1CUlEBRA CUT CLEARED sSogssss saSsogysssssSSs2Hcss Ss2Hcss
= ~
L -fA l-NQl -

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Clonel
G.. W. Goethals. who will become first
military governor of the Panama
canal zone on April 1, came here for
an important conference with Presi-
dent Wilson regarding affairs OF the
canal II is likely that before he
leaves a complete plan for the in
formal opening OF the canal will have
been reached. Culebra cut is now
cleared, and there Is a free passage
for small boats from ocean to ocean
Dredging is still going on in the cut
TO give IL the required depth. This
picture is the latest Of Colone
COpthaig
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
KENT WOULD
DEMAND That
FIGHTING END
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2T.-Stung to
retort by lingo talk OF Intervention
in Mexico by persons who seek in
tervention for selfish motives. Repre-
sentative Kent. of California today
gave out q blistering statement de-
ciering that those who clamor loud
est for Intervention would gladly let
others do the fighting. Instead Of
bloody Intervention to save Ameri-
can dollars ia Mexico at the expense
OF American lives and lives Of those
whose dollars are not at stake. Kent
suggested joint action by United
States. European and South Ameri-
cen "allies" 10 force peace in Mex
leo.
81 have felt ali along that the de-
sire on the part Of many people that
the Federal government shoud in
tervene IN Mexico, sprung not out Of
the mind or the heart, but out of the
pocketb0ok," said Kent.
81 believe IT. is more than doubtful
70 expect that those IN Washington
or out OF Washington who are max
ing the loudest clamor for samebody
( TO intervene and to get killed IN
/ Mexico would volunteer 10 oct as the
front edge OF the entering Wedge.
Intervention in Mexico by the United
/ States single-handed and alone. would,
ia the minds OF the people OF Mexico, BE-
interpreted as All act dictated by selfish
national interest, 10 be followed as in
I the paat by takin,, oVcs Mexican terri
tory. Ia Onr seasc, it might be good
thing Tor Mcxigo, becngar Z would bring
union among MexicIns where now therc
Is strife. But the act of resisting ag-
( gression would surely result in the sac
rifee Of many American lives as limo.
cent and ns valuable us the lives OF chose
OF Americana who have expntfiatel
themselves Tor profit. This II not q
thing TO 6e lightly contemplated.
"No can neither Justify 81 under the
doctrine OF aitruism cr o. being part oi
the white mans burden
ut resolves into the plain. simple
proposition OF killing and being kill.
ed. / soc no reason why we should
4 enter Mexico at any such cost OF
blood and treasure. and ! see ever,
reason why we should not sacrifice
our young men TO Il peculiarly, I'll
advised method OF interfering Will
our neighbor. To my mind, one thinl
should be done, to have an under
standing with Brazil, Argentine an
Chile, and with responsible Europeai
governments whereby jointly and sew
orally With us they should send a dep
utation to the City Of Mexico TO de
mand that war cease. and that foun
dation be laid for a responsible an
reputable government. Il IS folly q
demand a form Of government tina
would comply with our ideals O
democratic rule, but at any rate sue
an expedition would be needed, an
by such action notice would bg
served upon Mexico that the allie
. were there TO establish order and nc
:, to steal territory. Such action coul
not be resisted by Mexico"
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

agent and has no interest in the
property. and did not want any more
annoyance. The case went over un-
iii Monday.
Elizabeth j. Wright said she went
and cleaned of the snow in front of
No. sos Monroe street. officer Zebley
testified that Mrs. Wright lives in
the house and a path has been clean
ed. She said she cannot get any one
to remove the snow. A fine OF SO
and costs was imposed
Maurice Altman pleaded guilty for
GIG BroOme street, and the fine was
50.
Hyman Kiminsky for Sixth and
Adams streets. pleaded guilty and
was fined 81 and costs.
For No. 713 Madison street, John
J. Monaghan was fined 81 and costs
Charles II. Blaine was fined 50 and
costs for 1907 West Sixth street.
John Guthrie pleaded not guilty 10
allowing snow TO remain opposite No.
s3l Kirkwood street. Officer Palmer
testified that there is "for rent sign
on the house and the snow had not been
removed. MIR. Guthrie said he did not
know the tenant had removed and did
not know the snow had not been shovel.
ed Off The "for rent" sign was for
the private part of the house. The fine
was s. and costs.
John c. Green pleaded not guilty for
lot on Fourth between Broome and
Rodney street. Officer job j. Long tes-
titled he saw the snow on the pavement
in front of the lot and went TO Green's
residence with the information. Tie
learned that the property belonged 10
Job G. Green. Officer Benson testified
Mr.. Green resides at No ll2O Washing
ton strect.s
Owen ilcssion. OF the city tax office
testified that the property at the south
west corner Of Fourth and Rodney j.
assessed TO Rachel Z. Green.
/ Officer Long was recalled and testified
the lot Is rented by the Wilmington
Bill Posting Company. The case wa.
dismissed. Mr.. Green informed Mr.. Lynn
that Rachel Green is dead.
Frank Z. Gallagher for lot on Van.
dever avenue, was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
UNDER PEACE BOND
FOR DEATH THREAT

William Marrilowicz was before City
Court today, charged by his boarding
master with breach OF the peace The
testimony was that William came home
last night drunk and created disorder.
When the man started TO have him ar
rested William threatened TO kill him.
William was held under a $500 peace
bond.
John H. Allen was charged by his
wife with wife-beating. Upon her appli-
cation the case was dismissed
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

WIN OUT In
SNOW CASE

Continued from First Page
the snow at Third and Rodney and
50 and costs was the fine.
William J. Fisher pleaded not
guilty for a lot on Rodney street, be-
tween Second and Third streets. Of
ficer John Long testified to the con-
diuons and said the sign of the de-
fendant is on the lot. The fine was
SO and costs.
Hawkins & Co. was accused Of fail
ing 10 clear snow at Thirteenth and
Market streets. and the case went
over until Monday morning.
Howard +. Thomas Of No. 922 Van
dever Avenue, was fined 81 and costs.
The tenant moved out without Civ
ing notice.
The Wilmington Trust Company
had three charges against them. Of
ficer Benson testified that the snow
was in front OF No. sos Tatnall street.
The For Rent" sign of the defendant
company is on the window. The de-
fence was that the tenant of the
house has the store rented. The case
was dismissed and the tenant will be
arrested.
The company pleaded not guilty
AOl NJ HNl ANOlln dn NlAttil
Officer Thomas J.. Zebley testified the
property is empty and snow is on the
pavement. The defence was that the
company Is not the agent. A fine OF
81 and costs was imposed
The same company for No. sos
North Van Buren, street pleaded not
guilty, although the company's for
rent" board is on the house. The de-
fence was that the company is hold
ing responsible the tenant who moved
out The fine was 81 aud costs.
The Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company came next for 1911
West Fourteenth street and a lot on
Shallcross avenue. A fine of 81 and
costs in each case was imposed
Howard pyle, for No 21S West
Seventh street, was fined SO and
costs.
The Wilmington Bill Posting Com
pany pleaded guilty TO one charge
regarding a lot at Twenty-fifth and
Market streets. The fine was 81 and
costs.
When the cases of Joseph l.. Car
penter. Jr., we're called, Judge
Churchman continued them until to-
morrow morning.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company pleaded guilty to a charge
and the fine was 81 and costs. OF
/ fcer Howard Palmer testified that
snow had not been removed from in
front of 919 Spruce street. He saw
J the "For Rent" sign on the house
/ Joseph Sewer said the tenant had
given him the key on Wednesday az
| noon. He had paid the rent to Feb
ruary 25 and the company did moi
know the snow was on the pavement
The Court imposed a fine OF s.
and costs
Morris and Tazewell had one
I, charge against them for No. G2t
/ Penn street, and the fine was 81.
| The Delaware Trust Company
i pleaded not guilty regarding No. 9li
Walnut street. The case went oyei
until Aiofday morning.
John Wintrup, president Of the
Washington Fire Company, PLEADED
guilty regarding lot on Wawasc
avenue. The fine was 50.
Peter A. Horty pleaded guilty fol
No. 619 East Eighth street, and pai'
a 50 fine
Oseman Ladd and the Charle
Baird Company pleaded guilty and ;
fine Of 81 and costs in each case wa'
imposed.
Harry Emmons was charged viii
violating the ordinance regarding tn
property No. los East Fifth street
10 sid he is neither owner NJ