davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
VIII Butter 70 up Again

Local dairymel and butter deal
ers are greatly interested in the en-
forcement of the new Federal law,
imposing taxes on oleomargarine,
adulterated and process butter
which goes into effect today.
The tax on oleo is 10 cents per
pound, or one-fourth of cent if no
coloring matter is used; on adulter-
ated butter 10 cents a pound, and
on process butter one-fourth of one
cent pound, to be paid by the
manufacturers. Special taxes or Ii
cense fees will also be imposed as
follows Manufacturers Of adulterat-
ed butter, $500 year; manufactur-
ers of process or renovated butter,
$50; wholesale dealers in adulterat-
ed butter, $3.50; retail dealers in
adulterated butter, $4s a year.
Wholesale and retail dealers who
vend no other oleomargarine or
butterine except that upon which a
tax of one-fourth of a cent perpound
is imposed will be required to pay a
tax of 5000 and 80, respectively.
Anyone who sells in quantities less
than 10 pounds at one time will be
considered retail dealer.
There is much speculation among
local butter men as to what effect
the new law will have on prices Of
genuine butter. Some say it will
have no effect. Others, however,
look for an increase in prices par
ticularly on storage butter, if the
law results in curtailing the produc-
ton of oleomargarine and adulter-
ated butter.
Dealers in adulteratel butter will
be prohibited from selling anything
but original, or from original pack
ages and when sold the product
must be put in new wooden or pa
per packages marked according to
instructions of the Internal Revenue
Commissioner. Each manufacture
ers package of adulterated or reno
waited butter must bear a label with
the number of the factory, the dis
trlct and State. together with Il no.
tice, showing that the law has been
complied with. Every manufactur-
er of process or adulterated butter
will be required to file with the In
ternal Revenue Collector in his dis
trict a notice, together with an in
ventory, when making application
for special tax stamp as II manu-
facturer. He will also have to give
IL bond in penal sum to be fixed
Ivy the collector Of ut least $500. All
factories are to be numbered and
the pcoprietors must keep their l..
censes III Il conspicuous place.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
EullPleIgrl NnC,Ori

Dover. Del, July 1.-The young
physicians who appeared before the
State Medical Board for examination
required by the statutes of Dchware
i'll order to be able to practice their
profession in this state, have received
notice Of the result Of tho eXamina-
ton, and the successful ones are as
follows: William Victor MeSsick,
Smyrna. graduate Mcdico-Chirurgi.
Cal College, 80; George II. Denncy,
Smyrna. Medico-Chirurgical College,
'O2; John Ward Steele, Erank!ord,
Jefferson Medical College, 'O2; Sam
ueI Candy Rumford, Wilmington,
University Of Pennsylvania, 'O2
JohI Hulings Atkins, Wilmington.
Jefferson Medical College, 'O2.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
{, B, RILEY

Store closed all day the
Fourth.
1t is every woman's duty to
make the dollar 90 as far as
possible. We have been told
more than once that a dollar
VIII buy more and better goods
at this store. Specials tor
Wednesday and Thursday.
Lace coach parasol covers 80
cents to $500.
Pique and eiderdown coach
robes so cents to 800.
Children's white dresses
from 80 cents to $3.50.
Ladies' 2j cent corset covers
full front with ruf1le trimmed
with lace worth 80 cents.
Ladies' muslin skirt with a
ruflle of three rows of lace $l,
worth $50.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
DOTS

Raspberries this year thave turned
out to he very profitable crop. They
are selling to-day in the market for
20 centsa quart. That is considered
good price.
Vegetables are not coming in as
they should owing to the cold wealth.
er during the month of June.
Miss Vera Leonard and Mr.. c. c.
Riley were elected delegates to the
Great Epworth League Convention
to be held at Ocean City, N. j., July
10th, llth, 18th, and 18th. They
represent Asbury Epworth League.
Dougherty and Golden, lO3 East
Fourth street, sold Yesterday 200
barrels OF potatoes ranging ID price
from 81. IS to $500. Anyone wish
ing good potatoes give them call.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Games Times

Captain Barton has scored more
runs than any man on the team
having crossed the plate 33 times.
Russell is second with 30, Deal
and Hoffman third with 30 each.
Deal leads in stolen bases, having
swipped IL. Barton second with IL
and Kuhn third with 8. In extra
base hits Hoffman leads with II
doubles, 2 triples and one home run.
Deal has made6 doubles and triples
and News doubles and 3 triples.
Barton has an eagle eye and with
patience and by using good judg-
ment he has had rs free passes to
first. News got to first 10 times and
Foreman 8.
Both teams had day of yester.
day.
Camden will be at South Side Park
to-day.
Cuban and Giants are scheduled
for Front and Union streets.
Manager Kenne dy of The Eavens.
vile team was In t he city again
yesterday trying to Sc cure players.
Jimmie kirlin left the hospital
yes tcrdav and is much improved.
"Tom' Neirs Is said to have left
Wilmington A. A. and signed again
with tie EavensvilIe team.
Curtis Wiegand OF Chester has
been elected manager Of the Will
mington base ball team ard will
start on his new duties to-day. VIE
gand will probably play second base
ard will make u number of change
in the team. The stockholders lasts
night elected Dr.. S. Harvey Spru-
ance, presidenJ Of the team.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
WILMINGTON
A. A. AVERAGES

The record made by the Wilming3
ton A. A. base ball club is probably
a better one than was ever before
made by any team representing Will
mington.
That the lovers of sport appreci-
ate the article of ball that is being
handed out over the bridge, is evi-
dent from the fact that more peo-
pie witness the games, than ever
before turned out to ball games in
this city. This is principally due to
the fact that Manager Frysinger is
booking nothing but the very strong
est independent teams that can be
secured, and consequently the pat.
rons are always sure OF seeing a fast
game of ball. This is especially so
with the Saturday games, whereas
in the past years teams represent
ing Wilmington, for some unknown
reason always had poor team for
the attraction on Saturday. AsSat-
urday is the only day that many
persons are able to attend the games
they naturally want to see good
fast team for the attraction on that
day.
Out of the 36 games played to
date, rs were won and 1O lost. All
of the ten defeats were by strong
teams, and no one team has sue
ceeded in winning two games from
Wilmington A. A.
Berry, the boy pitcher has defeat
ed the home team twice, in the
opening game when he pitched for
Harrisburg A. G. and last Saturday
when he was in the box for Steelton
Y. M. G. A. The other teams that
have defeated Wilmington A. A.
are as follows: Pittsburg, Chester,
Penn Park, Roxborough, Norris
town, Pottsville, Philadelphia Giants
and Camden. 80
OF the pitchers Foreman has
made the best record having won 10
games, and lost but l. Everson has
won and lost 4. Wilson won S
and lost 3. Wlnham won 1 and lost
1. Wilson has scored the only shut
out, defeating Dover too. OF the
three remaining games making 36,
Blough and Gartside won, one each
and Finnell lost one.
Captain Barton leads his team in
fielding with the splendid average
eff 9S4, he having made but errors
out of 1888 chances. To Barton more
than any other player belongs the
credit for the teams success.
He always plays hard, steady
game and as captain he is well liked
by all the players and instructs them
in Il gentlemanly manner, which
both the players and patrons appre-
ciate.
The entire team has been fielding
in better form during the last week
or So This is especially SO with
ONeil, who during the past two
weeks has been playing a game at
second which would be hard
to beat. He has been making ha I'd
chances look easy, and in getting
them to first he has any second base
man in this part of the country beat
for being accurate and quick.
Dera who for time was slightly
off, has also got back to his usual
form. The individual fielding of
the players follows:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
AT the Springs This Week.

At the Brandy wine Sprngs
theatre last night Mr.. Mylie and his
stock company presented the Irish
comedy drama Terrence O'More to
an apprec,ative audience. The
cast is good one aud the story Of
more than usual interest. There
will be the usual evening perfor-
mances during the week at $50,
and in addition to the regular
Thursday and Saturday matinees
a spec ial performance will be given
on the afternoon Of the Ftu 'th. At
the Band stand this week HowsOn's
Band ls giving fine concerts to
good audiences both in the alter
noon and evening. The captive
ballon continues to be a feature Tor
another week.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Uahurt BY FaI,fTen Stories

New York, June 30 Micheal
Manion. a bell-man emploved on the
new Hanover National Bank build.
ing, at Pine and Nassau streets, was
working on the tenth floor this morn.
ing and fell down the elevator shaft
but was scarcely hurt.
AS his companions ran to assist
Maniou the latter slowly sat up and
rubbed his head. lie was carried
from tie car and laid on bundle of
sacks while an ambulance was sum-
moned. IIo seemed to be the coolest
man on the spot, and slowly felt his
arms, legs and back to see if any
bones were broken. When asked how
he felt lie said:
pretty badly shaken up. That's
all.
The ambulance doctor declared
that beyond several contusions and a
scalp wound lie could find nothing
the matter with Manion.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
lem Icra;s to Meet ia ' 20.

DOVER De-. June 30.-Chair.
man Willard Salisbury; OF the
Democratic State central com.
mittee, e,presided at the meeting here
TODAY, which decided to hold the
State convention in Dover on Tues
day July 70. W. Lindsey McFar.
lane was secretary OF the meeting
tn. regular secretary. Charles IG
Clifton Of FELTON, beng absent,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Quiet was reported at Cape IIaitieu
after Il days street fighting.
General Jane" II. Wilson in behalf
of the United :. ties army placed a
wreath on Queen Victoria tomb.
Crown Prince Frederick William Of
Germany addressed the international
shipping congress, which opened al
Dusseldorf.
The yacht Iduna. owned by the EN-
press. was first in at the Kiel regatta.
The emperor, Oh the Meteor, was TIVE
lni l.ulliIIl
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

House, 400 Madison streat, rece' we'd
the umbrella that was chanced OF
June 3Oth. Thanking aliwho help
3D. | remain Yours respectfully.
John c. Cole, Jr. Manager.
Tae Oceanic B. B. G. will play two
games OF ball on July 4, at Brandy
wine Springs Park, in the morning
with the Merits and in the afternoon
with Absrlv of Roxboro The Aberly
are semi.professional ball team ard
'hot game is to be expected. the
Oceanic will put their best pitcher IN
the box in the afternoon game. The
Oceanic lineup for theafternoon game
will be: Speakman, c.: Water, p;
Con'y, lb. : Kiser 2h; Joyce. 30: E:
Maloney. S.; Shepcrd. r.; Moore, cl'
IIcWett, If.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
SILK workers. Strike Ended.

PATTERSON, N. j., July 1.-All tho
dychouses opened yesterday, and at
the smaller shops the owners of whkh
signed the mems schedule last week,
there was about the usual force Of
men, At the big dyehOuses of Anger u
Simon it was said that more men had
applied for work than places could ba
found for, but that more hands would
be employed as soon as business war.
rantrd an increase of the force.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
BANKS MUST PAY.
JudEc'a Decision COmpels Payment
Of War Revenue Tax.

of War Revenue Tax.
NEW YORK, July IA decision
which compels all the banks, trust
companies and other financial institu-
tions in the country to pay millions Of
dollars in war revenue tax into Uncle
Sans strong box has been rendered by
Judge Lacombe of the United States
court in Brooklyn.
The war tax has been fought by the
banks ever since it was authorized by
congress.
Under the law as it is interpreted by
Judge Lacombe the banks and Other
financial enterprises are now liable tG
Il lien Of 81 per 81 900 on all undivided
profits. This of the banks of New York
alone amounts to about 100000.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

ROBERT Z. PATTISON, the Demo-
cratic nominee rOr Governor Of
Pennsylvania. will not stand It ghost
of show this year. He has been
the only man i'll Pennsylvania in
the last 20 year, who could lead the
Democrats twice to victory. Both
times he was elected through Re
publican dissensiDn, which after
wards pat some SENSE into the war
ring Republican factions. when
they found they We're both left out
in the cold and the Democrats in
control. The Republican candidate
for Governor, Judge Pennypacker,
could win without Senator Quay's
help. Not Il word cam be said
against him. He is as capable as
his opponent, and with the State
hopelessly Republican, what hope
has PattisOn.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Miners Arrested.

TAMAQUA, Pa, July H. Sixteen
striking miners have been placed un-
der arrest for alleged disorderly con-
duet in the Panther creek valley sec
ton of the anthracite region. 1t is al
legged that these men stopped trolley
cars carrying nonunion men and by
threats of violence forced the men to
return to their homes. A number of
cases of actual violence are charged
against the strikers.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

CITY Council, through its bull.
headedness and slip shod manner of
transacting the city's affairs, will be
compelled to pay double the salaries
for the chief and his two assistants
of the fire depal tment. Council
very obligingly paid the three ex-
officials part of a months salary.
Now they will have the pleasure of
paying Michael F. Conway, the
newly elected chief and his two as
sistants also nearly a months salary
each,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Puts Wtelth Y ctara,a q nye

London, June 3O.-General James
H. Wilson, of Delaware, who came
here to represent the United States
army at the coronation, this after
noon placed a wreath on Queen Vic
torias tomb in behalf of the United
States army.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Dismissed the Case

Samuel Webster, c0lored. was a
prisoner in the City Court this morl I.
ing on the charge of assault and
battery. There was no evidence to
commit him and the case was dis
missed,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

The Hon. L. Irving Handy, for
some reason best known to himself
has dropped out of the Senatorial
race and will attempt to ride success
to winning goal commonly known
RS Congressman. Be it understood
that l.. Irving has given his consent
to allow his name to be used for the
nomination. From present indica-
tons, Mr.. Handy will secure the
nomination. This will get him out
of the way in case the Republican
party makes Il wOiSe bIUnder than
those already committed The Dem
Ocrats are banking high on the two
Republican factions fighting it out
to finish. What object will there
be to put money i'll Il campaign for
the sole purpose OF lighting each
other, and thus hand the count y
and State over to the Democrats.
Where are the leaders in the RepIb-
lican party Of ten years ago:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
A AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis
Cleveland .......,2 6 2 0 0 O--l7
st. Louis .........0 0 0 0 0 ! o. 2
I1its--Cleveland, l3; St Louis, s. Elrors
Cleveland. !; st. Louis. s. Batteries
Wright and Bcmis; Harper and Donohue.
Second game
Cleveland 2 0 o 0 0 / 0 q 0 u 0 0 o. 8
ST. Louis. 0 0 0 0 20 o 0 0 % o 3
Hits-Cleveland. ii, St Louis, g. Errors
Cleveland. 2: st. Louis, J. Batteries
Bernhardt and Wood; Reidy and Dono-
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
NEED MORE: HELP,

Often tho uyer..nxud organs Of dlges
tion.cry out for help by ryspepsa's pains
Nausea Dizziness, Headaches, Liver com
plhint, bowel di'orders. Such troubles
call for pgolnpt use OF DR.. Kings New
Li't Pills. Ih"y arc gcntl'. thorough
and guaranteed to cure. 2jc ut N, b.
Duntolths 8 drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
ti0nal and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGEE.


At Brooklyn
Philadelphia ...... 0 0 0 0 0 l. 2
Brooklyn .........0 0 0 0 0 0 o. /
llits-Philadephia. 8; Brooklyn. o. En-
rors-Phladelphia, Q, Brooklyn, 3. Bat
teries-f'raser and Dooin Newton and
Ahearn
At New York
Boston ............1 0 2 ] 0 0 3 o. 8
New York ........0 0 0 0 O. 0
Hits-Roston, a. New York, 4. Errors
Boston, /; New York, :. Batteries Eason
and kittredGe: Taylor and Bowcrman.
At St. Louis
Chicago ...........2 0 9 l 0 0 2 o. 8
st. Louis ......... 0 0 0 o | O "a
Hits-Chicago, 12; st. Louis, 3. Errors
Chicago A. ST. Louis, 8. Batteries-Tay-
lor and king; Q Neil and O'Neiil.
Second game
Chicago ..........l 2 4 0 0 0 0 Is
st. Louis .........0 0 0 ! 0 0 0 3 g. 4
Chicago. s. St Louis, 2. Batteries
Williams and Killing; Murphy and Ryan.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
anne Chances Errors Average.

In batting Hoffman still leads
with percentage of 369, but it is
being pushed by News who is 36l.
Everson, Deal and Foreman have
been batting up to the 800 mark.
The individual batting ave ages
follows:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

The W. G. T. L. of Newark will
m :et at the home Of Mrs. S. M. Don
uclI this evening to pack box OF
groceries Tor the Delaware Indus
trial School for Girls.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

81 ms Comp. Pennyroyal Pills. The
ladies' extraordinary reuiedy. BE sure
you got the "COmp,'
By mai! ;l.yU. UG kng,rrcot.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
READY TO RESUME.
COlIiery Owners Give Notice to Strife.
Ing Employees.

COliiery Owners Give Notice to Stflk.
ing Employees.
HAzLETON, Pa, July 1.-copies Of
the following notice, signed by c. Par
dee & Co., have been distributed among
the striking miners at the HarwOod
cOlliery:
with view of ending what we
deem hopeless and uncalled for strike
an opportunity Of resuming work at
our Harwosi colliery is hereby offered
to our employees. Let every inside mar
who wants to begin work quietly noti-
fy the general inside foreman and let
every outside man notify the outside
foreman. When majority of our adult
inside and outside men signify their
desire to begin work, this coliery will
be started. Foremen will not make
known the names of those applying for
work."
A dispatch from Pittston says that
all the striking engineers and pump
men in that city, about thirty-fve in
number, reported for duty during the
day. The majority of them were given
employment, but number were stood
aside until the imported men now at
work could be provided for in other di-
rectiOns.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

THE Welsbach Gas Lighting Com
es apparently determined that the
American Lighting Company, which
was awarded the contract for light
ing gas lamps, shall not enjoy it
unless they fight for it. They also
have suit against the city III the
Y. S. Court for brrech Of contract.
We expect to see it turn out like the
firemen's suit. City Solicitor Rein
hardt has not had as easy time us
some Of his predecessors, He has
been forced into legal fights which
otherwise he would never have de
Tended. The public Camor seemed
to be for an annlllment of the Wells
bach contract; it WAS done. and now
the city has II suit to defend The
question might he asked, doe, 1t
pay to he forever il the courts:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

The St. Nicholas B. b. Club,
wishes to announce that Mr.. Nc.
Callister, Of the Col den Eagle Tea
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
d. and II. Engineers at Work.

ID. ana II. EnR1neers at work.
WILKESBARRE. Pa, July Mot
withstanding the strike leaders report
that all strikers are standing firm the
superintendent of the Delaware and
Hudson colleries in the Wyoming re-
gion announces that all the engineers
Of that company are now at work.
While the strike leaders will not admit
the truth Of this statement, they ac-
knowledge that the Delaware and Hud-
son company has many engineers ut
work.
The local coal operators ridicule the
statement credited to Il. ID. Nichols,
president of district No. l, United
Mine Workers. to the effect that the
United Mine Workers will make an
appeal to the governor for troops to
protect the strikers and the people in
general from the brutality of the coal
and iron police.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

The health Of King Edward. re-
cording to dispatches, is improving
every day. The King will if no
complications set III will soon he
himself again. His sudden illness
prevented one Of the grandest pa
geants in the worlds history.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
DR.. KINGS
TRY new DISCOVERY
ENC -nA- M =

TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Cures Consumption, Coughs.
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Pneumonia, HayFever, ,Pleu-
risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Group and
Whooping Cough.
NO CURE. NO PAY.
Price soc. and 81. TRIAL BOTTLES FREE.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

Meats of all kinds at the lowest
pr.c,s. am not in the beef trust.
j. Il. Bugiess, 2l3 King street
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Weather Probabilities,

Fair, with risin. temperatures; fresh
west to northwest winds.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
WaiStS.

Ladies' white shirt waists,
button back and front, short
and long sleeves from IS cents
to $500.
At $l.O0 we have a great
line OF Ladies' skirts, black
duck, covert cloth, black and
blue polka dot.
White pique skirts from
$2.7j to $500,
Black mohair skirts, full
length, unlincd, circular
flounce also cheviots and eta
mine $500 worth $500.
Cloves
Black, white and colored
lace gloves 25 and so cents.
Ladies' black and white lace
Isle gloves 20 inches long sold
everywhere at IS cents, our
price so cents.
Gibson linen collars.
Silk and lawn automobile
ties, special prices 25c, soc and
Is cents.
Ping-pong collars made of
embroidery and ribbon % cts.
Mems all linen hemstitched
handkerchiets -! cents.
Ladies' all linen hemstitch-
ed handkerchiefs 12@ cents
Belt buckles special 25 cents
Ladies' silk and leather belts
2j and so cents.
Lawns.
More Of the % cent lawns
for Wednesday.
On Wednesday we will sell
2j pieces Of a lawn never sold
less than 5 cents yard for "a
cchts.
50 pieces left Of the 8 cent
lawns for 5 cents a yard.
5 pieces Imported Swiss,
white with colored dots reduc-
ed from IS cents to Is cents
yard.
The balance of the Is cent
quality blue lawns will be sold
Wednesday at 6 cents a yard.
22S-23O king St.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

TIE kid" industry in Whining
ton is i'll danger Of being gohhlrd
up by Trust. Itmight make some
difference to the many workers, Il
the business.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

THE Pennsylvania Railroads. M
nual excursion to n"wSpaprlmru
and their wives to Cape May Is Il
red letter day in the memoirs of
those fOrtunat" enough 10 get an
invitation and partak" of their hos
pitality from Friday until Monday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-25
mSwitzerland of America"

One OF the West Virginia editors,
returning from the excursion to Cleye-
land, Buffalo and Niagara rails, as
serted that he had been around
great deal, but he had never yet see u
ANYTHING so grand and inspiring as
the works OF nature in this state. lie
il right. Nowhere in this country or
any other land, is there such majestic
and impressive scenery TO be found
as in the mountain and valley dis
tricts OF West Virginia. We are not
so poor In that line even in ONO
county, with our everlasting hills and
the beautiful Ohio flowing by our
doors.
But take to the Alleghenies, aud
contemplate the beautiful sky line Of
the Blue Ridge that separates us from
the Old Dominion on whose crest
sits the majesty of an awe inspiring
creation. Follow the swift flowing
Cheat through the gorges and canyons
and tell US where you will find any
thing grander to look upon. Stand
on Cheat View near Morgantown, and
imagine more beautiful picture il
YOU can. Then fly to the Crows Nest
in the southern end Of the state, and
riot in the wild grandeur OF that
scene. Go any place you will and the
most exacting eye will be satisfied,
from the highest peaks TO the lowest
lying valley and dale,
Where every prospect pleases,
And only man is vile.
Traly aud emphatieally We have a
right to the tile Of the Switzerland
of America a-Intelligencer.