davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-24
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ESCRUTINIO.

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con ''''''N0 ''' ~ eN'l,' ,'''o'' ''e "i''noS
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MI s0rprcsa fue eXtraordinaria. 81
gulo dclendo el Senor Requena, cuando|
aver al aorlf el paquete nos 2ncontra-
mos con que eI acta haola desaParecldo
y Sc haolah alterado las papeletaS-
FL senior Reouena Sc expres6 en- ter
minos duros contra ese procedimiento
que caEtic0 de infame. En- e uso del
Ia palabra le siguieron los Lcdos. Ra
fael Guillermety, Rafael EScalona "
Martinez Davila y cI senior Trinidad
\lgo.
Nue. acuardo soIicitar 1el comite To-
cal del partido republicano que recon
sidere eI acuerdo del escrutinio cele-
5rado Il domingo vcinte dos del CO.
rnente mes, para que, una Vez eXaml-
nados los datos que Sc lie presentaran
FOR medic de afidayts actas no
tariales. resuelva que la mayoria es de
los verdes por 10 tanto ha rcsulado
vlatorloso en- las prlmarlas el &octor
Carbonell
Tambien Sc acord6 que, una vcz reco-
piadas las pruebas, Sc Heve los
Tribunales la persona que rcsuIte
altOra del cambi0 de naDp1etas Y de Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-24
&'sss2S-
Cable de Nueva York

New York, 23.-
FL vapor "Coamo' de la \. Y. y p
r. $. $. Co. llegado esta mailana l..
San Juan P. r. avisa que el Jueves ~
sado las II y Is de la manana en- lar.
tud 27.35 longitud 1928 pas6 la ooleta
derrelieto Fl G. Haskell llevando enar.
oolada en- los mastiles las banderas. E,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-24
Homenaje a
Perez Galdos


Snmq anterior. $375.00
MANATI.
SenoreS:
Jose de j. Esteves.
Claudio Garcia,
Luis Cueto,
Francisco Echandi.
Valentin Saenz, !
Francisco Huerto,
Francisco Martinez.
Jaime Suro, l
Alfredo Huerto, l
DR.. Manuel Quevedo Bae2
a (San juan,
Newark post., 1914-03-11
Continental Base Ball
Club Holds Social

The Continental Fibre Base Ball
Club held a box social at the home
of VIM. Grove, South Chapel street,
Thursday evening, March 5. There
were about 60 young folks present
and all enjoyed a very pleasant
evening. During the social the
watch and ring were chanced off.
Miss Annie Seamon was blindfold-
ed and selected two cards from a
box containing 5000 chances. Mr..
Ernest Spence, Chapel street, won
the watch, and Mr.. Deisley, who
conducts the cigar store on 4th
street between King and Market
streets, Wilmington, won the ring.
The Continental Base Ball Club
wish to thank the people of New
ark and vicinity for their liberal
support. We are arranging a
schedule with some of the best
teams in the State and will open
the season in Newark, in the early
part Of April, with team of all
Newark boys and expect to play
good interesting ball. We ask the
base ball fans of Newark for a lib
eral amount Of their patronage.
Continental Base Ball Club.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
Good News From Field Club

Newark Field Club met Oh Fri
day evening, March 9th, for fur
ther discussion Of the base ball
question for 1914.
Reports Of several committees
were heard and approved some
good work being done.
1t has been decided to organize
as soon as possible a permanent
club OF the young men OF the town
and secure room for regular meet
ings. A tentative constitution and
bylaws was submitted, revised, and
laid on the table for the next meet
ing.
Another meeting Of the club will
be held in the near future to fur
ther discuss and forward this prop
osition.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
RUNAWAY ON
MAIN STREET
No Serious Consequences Fol-
low Excitement

Much excitement was caused last
Thursday as the teams were re-
turning from the Daniel Thompson
sale, on New London Road, when a
horse owned by Charles White of
near Barksdale became frighten-
ed at an automobile and started to
run. Mr.. White jumped out and
thus escaped injury.
The horse was nearly mile
from Newark when it started run
ming. It came directly to town and
in making the turn from New Lon
don road to Main street, after
crossing the B. & 0. tracks narrow
ly escaped running down several
pedestrians, who were crossing the
street.
There were no collisions until
point on Main street opposite the
store of Thomas R. Claringbold was
reached. There the buggy struck
large farm wagon and the horse,
getting free from the vehicle, con-
tinued at increased speed. When
about opposite the Newark Trust
Co. building it took to the north
pavement, continuing until Chapel
street was reached. Between Chap
ell and Choate streets the yard of
Thomas Lilly, enclosed by an iron
picket fence, extends further to-
wards the curb than the other
properties. The horse jumped this
fence into the yard and over the
fence again at the other end Of the
yard. 1t turned into Chapel street,
but was going so fast at the time
that it collided with the fence
around the Catholic Church, where
its blanket got caught and was
partly torn off. The runaway was
caught down Choate street.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
YOUR DATE CARD
Happenings Of The Week To
Which The Public Is Invited

Wednesday evening, March II:
Last basketball game of the sea-
son between Philadelphia College
Of Pharmacy and Delaware Col
lege varsity and Delaware College
Scrubs and Newark High School
in College Gymnasium.
Wednesday evening, March IL:
Lecture, Subject, immigration;
Rev. ID. M. Cleland of Wilmington.
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday morning, March 18th.
Special sermon, Rev. DR.. w. j..
Rowan will preach before the Jun
ior Order of American Mechanics.
Presbyterian Church.
Tuesday evening, March II.
Lecture: Reading Delaware
History Through Her Laws" Hen
ry Ridgely, Esq, Of Dover. Col
lege Oratory.
Tuesday evening, March II.
Lenten Service: Rev. G. H. Hol-
mead Of st. Johns s, Wilmington.
st. Thomas Church.
Wednesday evening, March IS:
Entertainment, "Men and Maids
of U. S. A." under auspices of
Newark High School. Newark
Opera House.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
Newark, Del, Mar. 9, II

Newark, Del, Mar. 9, IA
Editor Newark Post,
Dear Sir:-In The Post of Feb
ruary 25, you ask for some Of the
modest men Of the town to dig up
stories Of Newark of years ago. I
do not wish to pose as a centenarian
but hoary hairs show the march Of
time and remind one that if he
lives long enough he will be EMIT
led to that proud distinction. The
following recollections of Newark,
may be Of interest to your readers.
When | was a boy the house op-
posite to me, now owned by e. L.
Thompson, was cabinet maker s
shop; the parsonage where the
Rev. w. j. Rowan lives was an open
lot, filled with logs, deposited there
by Hosea II. Riddell.
On the next lot west was the old
brick school-house, and next to it
small frame house. There were no
other houses on the south side of the
street, up to where the water tank
now stands. The property that I
now live in was a plain two-story
brick house. The boundary to this
property, also that of s. M. Don
nel's, William Barton's and Doc
tor Blake's, was a white washed
high board fence. The old foun-
dry and machine shop covered the
ground which the B. & O. has now
transformed into a beautiful spot.
The property from which the
POST now radiates, was hotel.
We had also the Deer Park Hotel,
the Washington House, and third
where Center Hall now is, which
was run by John Choate. There
was also saloon in the property
owned by Thomas Lilley and where
he kept store. This saloon was run
Newark post., 1914-03-11
"REMINISCENCES OF NEWARK
Interesting Anecdotes of Boyhood Days

by Richardson Parkinson, and it
was said Of him that Dickey Park
inson S was the place to go if you
wanted good glass Of ale. Fight
ing was much more frequent then
than it is now. Nearly every Sat
urday night there was bar-room
fight, caused by party Of bullies
who came to town for fight. "Big
Bill Alexander was one Of these.
! once saw him knock man down
on the ground where the Springer
house now stands, which was then a
store run by William Reynolds.
After he knocked him down 1
heard him say "Box him up" l
don't remember that we had any
police then.
North College Avenue, at the
time of which | write, was called
the "Creek Lane and bushes
lined the way to the creek. The re-
cords show that the "Creek Road"
was laid out in 1855. We followed
the old path to the creek long after
the road was laid out. The first
dip for the beginner was in the
Baby Pond" then "The Green"
next "The Rocks" and the deepest
place, "The Sycamore" which re-
ceived it's name from the big syca-
more tree that stood there on the
bank of the creek. This was not
far from the dam. There was also
Rock Tavern" named after a rock
that projected from the bank along
the creek and close to the property
recently sold by Captain Joseph H.
Hossinger. These were familiar
names when l was a boy. l do not
know whether they have been
changed or not.
Continued on page 6
Newark post., 1914-03-11
PENN-MAR LEAGUE
REORCANIZES

The Penn-Mar League met on
Saturday, March 7th, and reorgan-
lied for the season Of 1914. The
following clubs We're represented !:
Iron Hill, Appleton, Providence,
and Newark.
Officers were elected as follows !:
Pres, G. A. Short; Vice-Pres. VIM.
E. Hayes; Secretary-Tr J..
X. BlacksOn. These officers are the
same one who piloted the league SO
successfully last season, with the
exception Of Mr.. Hayes. Mr.. Hayes
needs no introduction to local fans
and is certainly the man for the
position.
1t was decided to play but the
four clubs named unless suitable
clubs seek admission at the next
meeting. Strickersville sent notice
that they would not be able to play
this year. North East was not
found desirable last year, drop
ping out before the end of the sea
son. Newport and MarshaIlton
were expected to be represented hut
the weather interfered and the
secretary reported that they were
both unable to raise the money nee
essary for the season.
A schedule will likely be discus
sed and adopted at the next meet
ing. Very soon we shall hear
Play Ball.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
Plumbing Inspector Appointed

Louis Curtis, secretary of the
Board Of Health has accepted the
appointment as Plumbing Inspec-
tor for Newark.
According to the law authorizing
the installation of the sewer sys-
tenn, provision is made for the ap-
pointment of a Plumbing Inspector
MIR. Curtis declined the appoint
ment at first, but in view Of the ad-
vantage Of having such officer from
the Board of Health has consented
to accept.
Mr.. Curtis has been the executive
officer Of the Board of Health for
several years where he has done
very effective work. This position
rightfully belongs to the province
of the Board.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
E. WINS
DELAWARE TROPHY

The Delaware trophy match held
from February 23 to March 6, at
the various armories throughout
the State, was won by Co. E of
Newark, with score of SS6. Com
pany H Of New Castle was second
with S32 and Company G of Dover,
third, sol. The match was open
open to teams Of five officers and
enlisted men from the general staff
the regimental field staff, the non
commissioned staff and from each
company. The trophy is retained
by the winner for one year.
Company E won laurels for her.
self by having on her team men
with the highest scores in the con-
test, as follows: Corporal Ferguson
1874; Captain Jacobs, 1872; Private
Pierson, $50.
The next match will be the First
Infantry Trophy competition,
which is open to all teams of twen-
ty officers and enlisted men from
each company. 1t will be shot in
the different armories between
March 16 and March 26.
In an order issued Tuesday by
General l. Pusey Wickersham,
Sergt. H. G. Sergeant, Corporal w.
+. Cam, Corporal o. Suddard,
Private p. c. Davidson, of Co. e.,
were designated as expert rifemen !;
Corporal j. N. Davis, Corporal A..
Homewood, Private H. G.. Ferguson
sharpshooters; Sergeant A. H..
Dean, Private C. Atkinson, Private
G. Baker, Private H. Bounds, Pri-
vate l.. L. Cobb, Private w. r..
Grove, Private d. Gregson, Private
w. Lloyd, Private E. G. Pierson,
Private w. H. Ross, Private w.
Ramsey, Private c. Vandergrift,
marksmen.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
Grange Members To
Take Fifth Degree

Newark Grange met in College
Hall last Monday evening. Fol-
lowing a short business session the
Grange adjourned to attend the
Community Meeting held in the
High School.
-Four new names were proposed
for membership. A brief report Of
Pomona Grange held in Whining
ton was given and announcement
made of the comforting Of the fifth
degree at the meeting Of Pomona in
April. Several members Of New
ark Grange expect to take this de-
gree.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
Lecture In Presby-
terian Church

The Rev. d. M. Cleland Of Will
mington, where he is prominent in
social and educational affairs will
speak tonight Wednesday,, in
the lecture room Of the Presbyter-
ian church. The lecture will be
given under the auspicse of the
Women's Missionary Society. The
public is invited.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
Expensive Printing
Sold AS Junk

Three hundred ninety copies of
the charter laws and ordinances of
Wilmington Of 1885 were sold re-
Gently as junk for $2.73 to William
J. Lutz who bought them by weight
$50 pounds. A thousand copies
were printed at a cost Of So, ,26994
and were bound in sheepskin. They
were found in the City Hall gar
ret and were removed to avoid risk
from fire. A colored man was
paid Is cents to remove them, and
the city realized $1.9S from their
sales.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
RECEPTION IN
Honor OF DEAN
Brilliant Social Function Yes
terday

Miss Wlnifred Robinson, dean of
the Delaware College for Women,
was formally presented to the Soc
ial, educational and official life of
the state at reception given in
her honor yesterday afternoon by
Hon. Preston Lea and Mrs. Lea at
their home, 900 Delaware avenue,
Wilmington.
The reception was from 3 to $50
Q clock, and between those hours
Miss Robinson stood and was pre-
sented to large number Of guests
who were eager to make the ac-
quaintance of the new dean of the
Affiliated College, about which
much will be heard in the future.
Since Mr.. Lea is president Of the
board of trustees Of Delaware Col
lege, it was fitting that Miss Rob-
inson should be formally present
ed to the people Of this State at
his home. AS many as possible of
those persons who received invita-
tons to attend the reception were
present, and it was a thoroughly
delightful occasion and a pleasant
mingling Of guests from Whining
ton, Newark and from other parts
of the State. The faculty Of Della
ware College and their wives, the
members Of the State judiciary, and
others prominent in educational
circles were conspicuous among the
guests.
In the receiving line with Mr..
and Mrs. Lea and Miss Robinson
were Mrs. E. Tatnall Warner, Mrs.
Charles M. Curtis, Mrs. William
N. Barnard, Miss Margaret Ban
nard, Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs. Will
lam G. Spruance, Jr, and Mrs.
Charles b. Evans of Newark. Some
OF these women also presided in the
dining room and saw that all
guests were well served.
In the dining room the color
scheme was pink, and this color
was prettily carried out with
large floral piece Of pink carnations
and white ilacs in the center of the
dining table. Bouquets Of carna-
tions and narcissus were also on the
mantel and in other parts of the
room. Groups of palms were plac-
ed around the other rooms.
Those from Newark who attend
ed were: DR.. G. A. Harter and Miss
Harter; Professor and Mrs. G.. A.
Short; Prof. and Mrs. Whittier;
Prof. and Mrs. Firman Thompson
DR.. and Mrs. Vaughn; Professor
Conover; Mrs. Grantham; DR.. and |
Mrs. Taubenhaus; DR.. and Mrs.
Manns; Professor and Mrs. Hay
ward; DR.. and Mrs. Reed; Prof.
and Mrs. McCue; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Evans; Prof. and Mrs. E. L.
Prof. and Mrs. G. L. Pen
ny; DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Rowan; DR..
Sypherd, Professor Koerber, Pro
lessor Srager, Physical Director
Prof. Dutton, Mr.. e. B.
Frazer, DR.. Kollock, Mrs. J. H.
Miss Kerr, Miss Todd.
md Miss Bowen.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
Prepare To Collect Tax

The local Board Of Education
will hold a special meeting next
Saturday night to go over the tax
list. The collector will be instruct
ed to collect the delinquent school
taxes by process if necessary.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
Carnival Plans Progressing

At the regular meeting of the
Fire Company held in the Hose
House last Friday evening, plans
for the carnival of 1914 were dis
cussed. 1t was decided that a fea-
ture Of the carnival will be the
CHANGING off of Ford automobile.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
Dean Robinson
At Club Meeting

A special meeting of the New
Century Club will be held on Fri
day afternoon, at the home Of the
president, Mrs. G. B. Evans, on
North College Avenue. The occa-
sion. of this meeting is a reception
given to Miss Winifred Robinson,
recently elected dean of the Wom-
en- s College.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
Final Touches To Pipe Line

After repeated tests it was
found that a few short sections of
the sewer pipe on Delaware avenue
had not been laid deep enough.
Contractor Jacobs has had men
working on this and the difficulty
has now been relneaied. .......---.-,..,-.-,. ).
Newark post., 1914-03-11
Lecture On "Paris"

The third lecture of the Faculty
series will be given in the College
Oratory on the evening of March
"a, by Prof. E. L. Smith on
Paris. " The lecture will be pro-
fusely illustrated by lantern slides.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
OBITUARY
MICHAEL G.. HARRIGAN

Michael G. Harrigan, aged So,
former resident of Newark, died on
Friday, March 6, 1914. Funeral
services from st. Johns R. G.
church, Newark, on Monday. In
terment st. Johns Cemetery.
WILLIAM j. BARRON
William j. Barbon, in his Sind
year, died at the residence Of his
brother-in-law, William IT, Lof-
land, Appleton, Nd, on Monday,
March 9, 1914. Funeral from the
Lofland residence on Thursday,
March IL, at nine a. m. Interment
in Harmony Cemetery, near Rol-
andsville, Md.
Newark post., 1914-03-11

DR.. j. S. Gilfillan presided at
the installation exercises held in
the Dover Presbyterian church
last Tuesday evening, when the
new pastor, Rev. David A. Reed,
was formally installed.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
$2.594.11


Specifications were submitted by
W. Il. Wilson for the building Of
a Bermuda Asphalt Road, on Main
street, between the B. & O., and
Newark Center railroads. The plans
were accepted and bids asked for,
both with and without cement gut
ters.
A list Of unregistered dogs was
placed in the hands of the town
alderman, to be collected as per
town ordinance for harboring un-
registered dogs.
W. II. Wilson and James M.
Pennington were appointed as
judges to assist the Treasurer in
holding the town election in April.
Mr.. Frazer moved that the Fire
Co., arrange with their janitor to
look after the cells in the town
lookup.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
STREET I'M
PROVEMENT
Council Asks for Bids-Matters
OF Minor Importance

Regular meeting of Town Coun-
Gil for March was held in Council
Chamber last Wednesday evening
instead of Monday, owing to the
blizzard that ragged on the regular
evening.
The treasurer reported as fol-
lows:
Newark post., 1914-03-11

Balance on hand, Feb. 2,
1914 $3,594.73
Received 1913 Tax 4.50
Received Delinquent Tax 700
Received Penalties 1.45
Received Registered Dogs 5.25
Received Phone calls 2.1O
Received from sale of
Water 25O.3o
Received from sale of
Electricity S5O.1S
Received from l Main Tap 1000
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
GENERAL FoHREsT's STRATEGY
(Wall Street Journal)

(Wall Street Journal)
Il see that all the military experts
are now trying to give the proper
rules of strategy for carrying or
great war;" said a well-known Wall.
street man recently. However, while
l am not a military expert, think that
General N. B. Forest, one of the most
dashing and successful of the Confed-
crate cavalry commanders In our Civil
War, had the mater sized up about
right.
Forest. previous to the war, was an
unlettered Southerner who had practic-
ally no education of any kind, let alone
any military training. But he proved
to be Dor cavalry commander. Start
ing with small force, he proved MIN.
self so successful that he was finally
given command of the large bodies Of
troops and was one of the most bril-.
liant Of the Southern cavalry leaders.
"Once, after some particularly bril-
liant exploit, foreign attache, who
had been observing military move
ments in the South, decided that he
would get some first-hand information
about military strategy. He called on
Forrest at one of the infrequent times
when that officer had his headquarters
otherwise than in the saddle and inter-
viewed the great cavalry leader.
He complimented Forrest ON his
many successes and then asked, Gen
eral, you have been the author of many
brilliant exploits, and l would like to
know what you consider the most i'm
portant factor in the winning of victor
les in WARP
Forrest loked at hs questioner for
a moment and then ia that inimitabls
Southern drawl, which can never be
Indicated, answered: 'Geti' thar fust.
est, with the mostest men, And from
all have read of the present and 9TH
er wars think the Southern General
said about all there is to say concern
ing strategy in war in those few
words"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
nothing
To Question OF Legality Of
BeaI Law Election

Considerable interest has been
aroused over the question of the legal.
ity of the Beal law election TO be held
Dec. 8th. Someone raised the ques-
ton OF legality on the point that the
Rose law, or county option law, sus.
pended the operation of the Beal law.
and that until the amendment to the
constitution should go into effect the
Rose law would still be in force and
an elecion under the Beal law could
not lawfully be held.
A number of local attorneys have
been investigating the question, and
they seem to be united in the propo-
sition that the Rose law did not sus.
pend the Beal law; in fact one section
of the Rose law provides that it shall
not affect, amend, repeal or alter in
any way any other law or ordinance
which prohibits throughout a munic-
ipality the selling of in.
tOxicating liquor as a beverage" 1t
would seem, then, that Mt. Vernon
might have had an election under the
Beal law year ago; and if the county
we're then wet and the city voted dry,
the city would become dry under that
law, and would stay SO until another
Beal law election had been held. I'm.
der this view of the matter, the filing
of the petition for an election with the
council was entirely regular.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
VETERANS night"
Was Pleasantly Observed By Old SOL
dlerS 10 MartInSburg

Martinsburg, o., Nov. 23-D. X.
Blyston Camp, Sons of Veterans, and
Ladies' Auxiliary observed Veterans
Night" in the Martinsburg hall, Thurs.
day night.
The supper, which consisted of oys-
ters, sandwiches, pickles, fruit, cake
and coffee, was enjoyed by eighty
comrades, members and friends. Mr..
Carl Van Voorhis acted as toast-mas-
ter. Comrades Clutter, Toland, Bow
man and McCament responded, re-
lating Interestingly Of their experience
as soldiers of the Civil War.
Mrs. w. I. Evers, auxiliary presi-
dent, responded with interesting re-
marks. Rev. J. w. Waters spoke
briefly. but Interestingly. of the con-
fict of 81 and '65 and of the present
European war. r