davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
ATHLETICS ARE BOOMING
At DELAWARE COLLEGE
New $4,000 Gymnasium and
Drill Hall Is Nearly
Completed

Athletics at Delaware Collere New
ark. will improve IN 1905 and 1905, The
new $4,000 gymnasium and drnl hall
is nearly finished and win soon be oc-
cupied. and win give ample means for
training through the winter.
The shower baths and lockers will
be big Improvements over present
conditions. The gym win have mov-
able apparatus SO that IL can he cas-
ily cleaned and used for drill etc
over half of last yo0rs football team
graduated, but The list was promptly
well filed and the second team Is do
ins good work, with plenty OF subs. Mr..
Mannake. the coach. IS doing very good
work
Many students need a prod or "A jolt
to get them out 20 work. They lead
SeGcntary lives often. and become flat
chested and und-ehouldered. and the
vork In athletics. field. gym and dtnl
Nill soon correct defects.
'rhe scores OF football games thus
'r f,ayrl by the Delaware college
eleven this season are.
Drtoter 7-Delnware II; William
SON. g.
Ootober is-Fr.enas 6. Delaware
saroad l6
octobar it-Johns Hopkins, n; Del
aware. 0.
,ooer Washington. C, Della
ware. g.
october es-Eutgcrs. lo Delaware.
THO schedule for the balance of the
ge1son ir
Nove.rber 4. Washington College a,
Newark
November II. Georec Washington
t'NiNerity al Washington. y. C.
November is. Fordham nt New York
November %. Pennsylvania Military
tclloge. at Chester Pa.
November 30. Maryland Agricultural
college. nt Newark
open play Is Urged. though under the
present rules mass plays viii exist for
some time. ROUGH play Is on the de-
cline. 8oyias, fenoing and swimming
1d basketball WI be features. with
indoor sports IN February. There is
plenty OF baseball material. and a
toot list OF dates rs being made
Tennis IS very popular Work IN the
fsm win be systematic. The usual re-
i7v ana track teams viii be tried out In
tlls7 events. with many entries.
The Alumni should help athletics.
stadents give 50; faculty. IS. Why
Tot Alumni and friendsg
The control OF athletics Is in the
lends Of the faculty through the Ath-
iotc Council Professors short Smith
ANA McCaskey and students Fulton.
IoNett. Stewart. Griffin
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
win Serve at the November Term Of
County Court.

The following jurors for the November
term of County Court have been drawn
by Prothonotary speakman and Recorder
OF Deeds Billany:
Wilmington-John A. D. McKeever
william H. Greenwen Jrs Walter L..
Fulmer. George W. Baldwin, Wilkes
Bowen. William A. Barr, James Nc
Kelvey. Edward W. Jester
Appoquinimink-C c. severson, NJ. B.
Donovan.
Blaekbird-John Lockerman, Jacob II.
spicer.
Brandywine-Franiz Merton, George w.
Clever.
christiaua-wmiam Moore Harry T.
Jones
MIL Creek-Alvn satterthwaite. Elwood
Woodward.
New Castle-Charles Blackburn, EN-
NETT Simon. Samuel M. Ford.
Pencader-Jacob B. Rhodes, Matthew
O'Rourke.
Red Lion-wlniam Morrow, John Les
ter.
ST. Georges-winiam H Moore w. J..
Eliason.
White Clay Creek-Harry McKinsey
Charles Leak, Leslie Jones.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
win oroanire eaaketball Team,

Thomas H. Mcchcm. who last yolf man-
aged the Ola Swcdes basketball team. IS
cndcavoring 90 renrgahiza the Wlmiae-
ton i've. Two halls are 10 view. ODD rel-
lows tlall az Third and King streets and
the old y. A. G. A. Hal at No. 1905 Mar
lsct street. II either han IS secured. It IS
the intention of Mr. Mechom TO get tc-
gothcr a strong team. Sach teams as
South Branch Y. NJ c. A. cf rhnld l.
phia, one Of the few teams that defeat d
Ola Swcdes last season, Upland Y. N. c..
A, Philadelphia Scholastic. ST. Paula
Guild of Chester and many others.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
FRANK YOBKuM Fatally HURT
injured in a Wreck, Great Paser's Rae
ing Days Are Over.

The famous PAGER. Frank Yoalum
t20iS-D met with serious aud probably
fatal accident on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road while being shipped from Hartford.
Conn. to Point Breeze. Philadelphia,
where he was matched to race the Phila-
delphia horse. The Friend C2o5 Ia on
Wednesday, November 8.
At New Brunswick, n. j., the boiler Of
the engine exploded killing the en-
gineer the brakeman and iniuring the
fremhn. The train buckled and threw
the horse on his head, turning a COM
plete somersault, injuring his back and
throwing out two very large curbs, VIII eli
In al probability win end his career as
d raeehOrse
Frank Y0akum is owned by Charles
q I.ongbotham of Chester, Pa,
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
OUcKlNG SEASON OPENS
Every ostainabIe Outfit Hired for the
Opening Day.

Eiklon. Nd. Nov. 1.-The duckine
season opened on the world-renowned
dnckins grounds. known as the Susque-
hanna Flats. at the mouth OF the sus-
quehana river. OFT the shores OF Cecil
ami Hartford counties. this morning.
Owners OF ducking rigs have for the
past two or three weeks been getting
things in readiness. Nearly every out
iit obtanable hss been ch4Aerod bv
city sportsmen. and the number that
Will be present to get the first crack
7t the feathery tribe viii include sew
efai Of the New York millionalres. one
Cabinet officer ana many other promi-
ncnt men from Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Washington and elsewhere. During the
past week or 10 days there has been
thousands of ducks on the Flats. and
the opening day for cunning promises
20 afford some good sport. Weather
conditions also promise TO bc favorable.
liesides ducks there has been am un-
usually large number OF Wild geuse on
eae Flats during the past few days.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
WILMINGTON MAN UNDER
ARREST At G0ATESVILLE
He aid a Companion Are
Charged With Larceny
Of Gold Watch

The Coatesviile, Pa. correspondent OF
the West Chester Local News says:
William Jones and George A. Bullock.
employees of Worth Bros. mills, in the
No. 4 mill, were held for Court in Sloo
each before Squire Myer yesterday on a
charge Of larceny.
The defendants, it is charged by Will
liam S. Corbett, foreman In No 3 mill,
that on the night OF Saturday, October
- stole a gold watch from his pocket.
which he Corbett had laid down on the
sround near hotel.
William Winterling affirmed; WAS
with Mr.. Corbett when the watch was
taken. These two men were about drink
ing with us. Corbett had laid his coat
down to have a little spnrrng match with
a friend, Hnd when he went to put his
coat on he said oh, my -; my watch
is gone. I suspected the defendants and
told the crowd to wait uhtil I went home
after q lantern. Instead of o lantern I
brought back with me "a revolver. COW
cred the two men with the gun and sent
for the police ana the men were arrested.
I'VE then commenced to search for the
watch. We found it hid IN a pile Of
stones on Kersey Street, where tie de-
PENDANTS hid it,"
Parley Wound, affirmed; Il was with
corbett when he lost his watch We were
having fun and he and participated in
n friendly sparring match. Cofbett put
mis- coat down"
Witness said that they had been miss
ing things about the mill and that they
had some suspicion of these men.
Jones is from Wilmington. Del. and
Bullock halls from Youngstown. Ohio
Last week Frank Conoway. employed
in the same min as the defendants. had
u diamond ring, valued at s65 taken from
a closet whore he kept his coat. The ring
was wrapped in a handkerchief
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
Robbed AGAIN al Same plaes.

Taylor Sellers. Of West Goshen. Pa,
who met a slippery gentleman
at the races i'm West Chester, Pa, on
saturday, had a previous experience in
the same line and at the same place. At
the races a year ago his pocket was
reached and his cash, good. big sum.
gathered to the fold. Sellers says the last
robbery took place during the excitement
consequent upon a jockey being injured
but he was unable to get the man, al
though he felt the hand I'm his pocket.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
pemoer.tle Leanne smnknr

\ smoker will be given al the Demo-
cratic League on Thursday night.
November ..
a fine musical program. both IN
7trumenial and vocal. viii be given
and refreshments served. The COM
mttee who have charge of the smoker
includes George NJ. Gillespie chairman,
DAME Mociintock. John Slaitcry. VIII
liam Grothaus. Frank Krejci. William
Wilson ana Harvey Ware
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
If You Were
Satisfied

that the management of a business was
in the hands of men of undOubted fl
nancial ability and integrity, with
years of eXperience--you would be
satisfied to invest your money in such
an enterprise. We have such an in
vestment which viii pay from S35 to
$40 on every hundred dollars invested,
will commence paying dividends with
in 10 months. and pay them monthly,
under guarantees which make the in
vestment absolutely safe, giving a COM
Portable income-an assurance against
poverty guarantee of independence
in old age.
ChaS. M. Rhodes s. Co.,
DrexeI Bldg. PhiIada.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
Accident 10 Farmer Was Fatal.
speclnl % Tire Evening JonrnaL

Bridgeville. Nov. 1-George Truitt, a
prominent farmer who lived ON a farm
near here belonging to the estate OF
Philip Richards, died on Saturday az
the result of an accident sustainedwhile
unloading cider barrels from a wagon
a week ago, Funeral service was held
from his late residence yesterday and
interment was made i'm BridgevillC
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
JEANETTE VS.. BLACK Bill
Ten-round windup at Casino Tomor-
row Night.

joe Jeanette. OF New York ana Blacs
Eli Of Merchantyille, n j., win meet IL
len round wind-up at the Casino t1mo.
row night,
These two heavy-weishts are su-e %
make hard battle, for only thioa
weeks ago Jeanette put Black BIZ out
in the seventh round mt the Casn NJ. In
thcp reiimiuarics Jimmy l.ivnsstune of
philadelphia and KID Peerless uf Pail
myra' n. j.. viii appear. One other strong
bout Is being arranged
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL At UNION
Attendance is Large and the Results
Are Very Gratifying.

Revival services are in progress at
Union NJ. f. Church with large at
tendance and very gratifying results.
The Rev. A. w. Lightbourne, pastor of
the NJ. +. Church, at Middletown,
preached with great acceptability last
night. The singing is one of the pleasing
features Of the meetings and young and
old are giving themselves to prayer
and personal work and 1t is believed
that Union Church is on the eve Of a
great revival
The Rev. Mr. Tompkins, OF Upland,
Pa, who led the holiness meetings a
Brandywine Summit camp meeting.
viii preach this evening. The
Deposit, Nd, win preach tomorrow
and Friday evenings.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
nr.ke werId,. flatlInn R.aord.

Philadelphia, Nov. Ed. Bryrn. the
bag rolding trottor, owned by william
Robinson, IN "A trial against the Belmont
Park track record yesterday broke TIE
worlds two-mi'e rec rd. which has ,to d
fer 90 years. The time was f45 The lest
previous record wns i5G i-i. made ly
Dexter q brown gelding hy Rysdyks
ilamb'e;on an, on Long Island. October
q, 1856
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
Firs. nirth in Twenty eight Years.

The Roohda'e. Pa. Correspondent cf tae
Chester Times, says: a baby hoy was
born To Mr. and Mrs. j. Edward Flcn-
ing ON -Friday evening. ana the TITLE
stranger brought much happiness and Joy
into the household. Mrs Fleming was
formerly Miss Hattie Crozier, and srcl
an event as a visit of { ie stork has not
occurred in the whole Crozier family fcf
twenty-eight years.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
Two Farms Sold.

Mrs. DUPONT. widow Of Dr. Alexis
DUPONT. has purchased from James
Comfy. a tzo-acre farm near Grecnvinc.
iof 100000 Aiv. Conly has bought the
Dixon farm 10 Bropdywlne hundred.
comprising $50 acres, for Sl5.0Oc.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
improved Street Car Service Between
Pennsylvania Railroad and the New
York Central Station in New York
City.

For the benefit of persons travelling
between points south and west of New
York city and points north and east
thereof. the New York City Street
Railway Company will inaugurate on
October % a service of through cars
between the West Twenty third street
station of the Pennsylvania railroad
and the Grand Central Station at
FOrty-second street and Fourth avenue.
These cars will be run between the
hours OF 7.S0 a. m. and p. m, and
will afford a convenient connection be-
tween the Pennsylvania, and the New
York Central. and New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad trains.
The cars will be run at intervals of ap-
proximately four minutes. and will OBJ
viate the transfer which has hitherto
been necessary. The time from one
station TO the other will be approxi-
mately twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01

~ a sHo1I % ne neII by the cIuD neNi
Monday afternoon. the members viii
compete Tor the DUPONT. Kirk and
Smith trophies. The two former are
now hcld by Alden B. Richardson. ex-
state champion.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
New Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket

Now located at sos Market street,
convenient to municipal buildings,
principal offices and hotels Tickets to
III points on sale. Also Pullman ac-
eommodatiOns.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
shoot Id nnueR.

Dover, Nov l-stverAl men6crs of
the Dover Gan clan made high scores
at the practice saoot held yesterday.
The scores follow:
Evening journal., 1905-11-01

The display Of a red Gag beside the
stars aud Stripes in New York by anti
Hearst interests caused riot and
mob marched on city Hall TO express
Indignation TO Mayor Mcclellan
Evening journal., 1905-11-01

Mr.. Ridgely Controller Of the Cur
lrency. said that the shortage Of the
Enterprise National Bank of Alle-
gheny, Pa, amounted to $1,5OO,0OO.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
HaH SCHOOL DOHitl G0LGt0
Wen ootssll Game by the Score Of
10 to 0.

she Gcldey College eleven was uu,-
played scstciday aitcruocn by the High
School ana lost by the score of Is TO O.
toide,. started on with iush in the
frs, hlI ard by hucking the line caii d
tae nali To- tho H.sh schools fifteen
,aw iiac whcse it was lost en- tumble.
Tbs was Goldey's nearest approach 70
81 .nuchaown.
TIE llish school boys ~ end runs car
iild iac ball c.ear down the hsd ana
ciiH was scnt over for touchdown.
ln The second half Iiish School played an
md Their opporenis and scored two
more touchdowns. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
NM GIVE DEcIsION-

It is expected that Chancellor Nichoi-
son WIN give his opinion on Monday
next in the case Of the city OF New
Castle VS.. the National Tube Company.
an action Tor the recovery of taxes
claimed by the mayor and Council of
New Castle and amounting to severni
thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
Nervous Disorders

Include all affections OF the brain.
spinal cord and nerves, such as Dizzi-
ness, Duliness, HeadNche. Fits. Blues.
Melancholy and Ir6 snity, BaclSache.
Neuralgia. ST. Vitus' Dance, Epilepsy
and ali disorders arising from a weak
moss OF the nerves Of any organ or part,
as Weak Lungs. Heart, Stomach, Kid
II YOU have any Of these ailments.
your nerves are affected. and dlyou need
DIR. Miles
Restorative N'erVine
because Il reconstructs worn-out nerve
tissue, is a refreshing, revitahzing tonic
od-medicine for worn-on nerves.
MY son. when II years old. had cpl
lepsy; could not attend school. Fol-
lowing the failure OF physicians to cure
him, we gave DIR. Miles Nervine. and
Nerve and Liver Pills. In ten months
he regained perfect health. y. S. WILL
SON, Dep. Co. Clerk. Dallas Co., Mo.
The first bottle viii benefit, II not, the
druggist will return your money.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01

How Is Your Liver?
DO you use DR.. Birds liver pills?
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Fast Time to Philadelphia and New
York (2sd St. TerminaD.

Attention is called to the fine B. &
O. train service between Wilmington.
Philadelphia and New York. Only 3s
to s5 minutes to Philadelphia. See
time tables published herein.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
lewis sTEELE.

In the parsonage of the Middletown
NJ. Il. Church on sunday. William
Lewis, assistant foreman of the Will
mington, New Castle and Southern
Railway and Miss Ella steele. both OF
Delaware city were married. The
bride and groom win live in Delaware
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-05

I recommended the passage Of an en-
ployers' liability law for the District
of Columbia and in our navy yards. I
renewed that recommendation In my
message to the Fifty-eighth congress-
at its second session and further sug-
gested the appointment Of q commits
sion to make q comprehensive study OF
employers liability, with q view to the
enactment OF g wise and coRstit utional
law covering che subject, applicable to
all industries within the scope Of the
federal power. hope that such law
will be prepared and enacted as speed
lily as possible. 81. 5s}i.- 4 Isl 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-05

and employee, capitalist and wage
worker, Is IA difficult one. All phases
Of the labor problem prove difficult
when approached, but the underlying
principles, the root principles, In ac-
scordance with which the problem must
be solved, are entirely simple We can
get Justice and right dealing only IL
we put as OF paramount Importance
the principle Of treating q man on his
worth as man rather than with ref:
erence to his social position, his occu-i
patton or the class to which he be-
longs. There are selfish and brutal
men In all ranks of life. re they are
capitalists, their selfshness and brutal
ity may take the form OF hard indif
ference to suffering, greedy disregard
of every moral restraint which inter
feres with the accumulation Of wealth
and cold blooded exploitation Of the
weak; or, IL they are laborers, the form
Of laziness, Of sullen envy OF the more
fortunate and OF willingness to per-
form deeds Of murderous violence.
Such conduct is just as reprehensible
In one case Us In the other, and all
honest and farseeing men should join
In warning against 1t wherever It be-
comes manifest. Individual capitalist
and individual wageworker, corpora
ton and union, are alike entitled to the
protection OF the law and must alike
obey the law. Moreover, in addition to
mere obedience to the law each man,
II he be really a good citizen, must
show broad sympathy for his neighbor
and genuine desire to look at any .lues-
ton arising between them from the
standpoint Of that neighbor no less
than from his own, and to this end It liz
essential that capitalist and wagework-
er should consult freely one with the
other; should each strive to bring clos
er the day when both shall realize that
they are properly partners and not
enemies. 70 approach the questions
which inevitably arise between them
solely from the standpoint which treats
each side In the mass as the enemy OF
the other side In the mass Is both
wicked and foolish. In the past the most
direful among the influences which
have brought about the downfall OF
republics has ever been the growth Of
the class spirit, the growth Of the spirit
which tends to make man subordi-
nate the welfare Of the public as d
whole to the welfare OF the particular
class to which he belongs, the substitu-
ton Of loyalty to class for loyalty to
the nation. This inevitably brings
about q tendency to treat each man
not on his merits as an Individual, but
on his position as belonging to GER
tain class In the community.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-05
RAILWAY RATE QUESTION
Administrative Body With Power to Re.
wise Evil Charges Favored.

lam well aware of the difficulties of
the legislation that I am suggesting
md Of the need of temperate and eau
tous action in securing 1t. I should
emphatically protest against improper
ly radical or hasty action. The first
thing to do is to deal with the great
corporations engaged in the business Of
interstate transportation. As said in
my message Of Dec. 6 last, the imme-
date and most pressing need SO far as
legislation is concerned is the enact
ment into law Of some scheme to Sc
cure to the agents Of the government
such supervision and regulation of the
rates charged by the railroads Of the
country engaged in interstate traffic as
shall summarily and effectively pre-
vent the imposition Of unjust or unrea-
sonable rates. 1t must include putting
complete stop to rebates in every
shape and form. This power to regu-
late rates, like all similar powers over
the business world, should be exercised
with moderation, caution and self re-
straint, but 1t should exist, SO that it
can be effectively exercised when the
need arises
The first consideration to be kept in
mind Is that the power should be af-
firmative and should be given to some
administrative body created by the
congress. IL given to the present in
terstate commerce commission or to a
reorganized Interstate commerce COM
-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-05
SQUARE DEAL FOR AL
Class Spirit Fatal to All Communities Ii
Which It Has Been Dominant.

II such a spirit grows up In this re-
public it will ultimately prove fatal to
US. as in the past it has proved fatal to
every community in which it has be-
come dominant. Unless we continue to
keep q quick and lively sense Of the
great fundamental truth that our con-
Germ Is with the individual worth OF
the individual man this government
cannot permanently hold the place
which it has achieved among the ma
lions. The vital lines OF cleavage
among our people do not correspond
and, indeed, run at right angles to the
lines Of cleavage which divide occupa-
ton from occupation, which divide
Wageworkers from capitalists, farmers
from bankers, men Of small means
from men Of large means, men who live
in the towns from men who live in the
country, for the vital line Of cleavage
Is the line which divides the honest
man who tries to do well by his neigh
Dor from the dishonest man who does
Ill by his neighbor. In other words.
the standard we should establish is The
standard Of conduct, not the standard
OF occupation, Of means or Of social
position. It is the mans moral quality,
his attitude toward the great questions
which concern all humanity, his cleanlf-
ness of life, his power to do his duty
toward himself and toward others.
which really counts, and IL we Btibsti-
tute for the standard Of personal tudg-
ment, which treats each man according
to his merits. another standard in ac-
cordance with which all men OF one
class are favored and all men Of anoth-
er class Disseminated against, we shall
DO irreparable damage to the body
polite Il 1 believe that our people are
too sane, too self respecting, too fit Tor
self government, ever to adopt such an
attitude. This government Is not and
never shall be government by plu-
tocracy. This government Is not and
never shall be government by q mob.
| 1t shall continue to be In the future
what It has been in the past, govern
ment based on the theory that each
man, rich or poor, Is to be treated sim
ply and solely on his worth as q man.
that all his personal and property rights
are to be safsguarded and that is a
neither 70 wrong others nor TO siffer
wrong from others. q fTf75'7
The noblest OF all forms 81 govern
ment is self government, but III II also
the most tiifiicult We who possess Era
priceless boon and who desire "a hand
It on to Our children and our chiIdren,a