davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
INCORPORATED

Smith, Howell and Spencer; Killlam
and Payne.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, o; batter
les, Walsh and Sullivan; Joss and
Bemis.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
THE INDIANS
HOLD FIRST PLACE
Vincennes is Second and Cairo
Stands Third.
The Results OF Yesterdays Games
Here and Elsewhere i'm the
League.
JACKSONVILLE WAS So EASY
How They stand.
sunday Results.

Cairo. /: Mattoon, 3.
Paducah, 12; Jacksonville. ?,
Danville, 4; Vincennes, 3.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

II Wolfe in Cairo has Bert Haas
skinned for hitting, then we want
10 see what Wolfe looks like.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
Malaria Makes Pale sickly Children

The Old Standard Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 81 years. Price so cents.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

National League.

Chicago, 3; Plttsburg. l. batteries,
Wicker and King; Willis and Glib
SON
Cincinnati, 2; St Louis, 1; batter
les Ewing and Livingston; Egan and
Raub.
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 10;
batteries, Eason, Knowles and Ber-
gen; Lush and Doom.
American League.
81. Louis, 5; Detroit, 3; batteries,
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

Batteries Miller, Wilgus and che.
nault; Nields. Berryhill and Schissell
Umpire Devanney.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

Chenault was cold yesterday and
seemed to be unable to take an inter
est in the game. The big catcher
seemed dazed, or i'll.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
l.. A. l.. Team Meets Dcfeat.

Princeton, Ky. May - The To-
calls defeated the Paducah l.. A. l.,
team Sunday by a score of 5 to 1.-The
game was well played. The score;
r. II E
Princeton ....,......... 30 II D
/. a. l.. ..........s..
Batteries Stevens and Brahic;
Woodbridge and Hayes.
The Princeton team will play the
l.. A. l.. or Dekoven team next Sun
day.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

Wilgus will pitch today and Nip
pert will catch.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

Holycross knocked out a double in
the tenth inning and won for Dan
VILE Sunday. He played In the out
nold.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

play the Starr boys team Sunday
near Edens Hill.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

gram dies. (. can be done from them.
Call to see the work, and get prices.
The Sun JOB Rooms.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
Saturdays Games.

Paducah, IL; Mattoon, s.
Cairo. 4; Jacksonville, ;.
Vincennes, 6; Danville, 4.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

Belt does not seem to have much oI
a wing to second base. He is still
a good. catcher, however.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

Brady shows up in great form. He
Is the same Brady who played third
base and left field for Hopkinsville.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

Miss TIME Byrd has returned to
Memphis after visiting her mother
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
Scene of Battle Today.

Mattoon at Cairo.
jacksonville at Paducah.
Vincennes at Danvlle.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
Cairo Drops Another.

Cairo. ILL.,, May T. The Egyp-
tians were unable to do anything
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

Yesterday the fans nearly froze
in the graLd stand while the players
fought.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
Hoosiers Make Il Three Straight
SPEAR HEADS.

Chenault was cold yesterday and
seemed to be unable to take an inter
est in the game. The big catcher
seemed dazed, or i'll.
Belt does not seem to have much OF
a wing to second base. He is still
a good catcher, however.
Brady shows up in great form. He
Is the same Brady who played third
base and left field for Hopklnsville.
Yesterday the fans nearly froze
in the grard stand while the players
fought.
The Jacksonville bunch is the
"beefingest" bunch ever appearing
before a Paducah grand stand.
The Jacksonville team does no,
show up nearly so strong as Mattoon.
Pap" Farnbaker, back to the dope
pipe for you.
II losSs like It is really a hard
matter for team to earn "A run
against Paducah. The infeld and
outfeld the Indians afford is wei.
nigh perfect.
Lloyd says he will try to take ey.
erything the first jump out of the
box. He wants to go through the
league like he did last year when so
many straight games were taken.
Cairo is no more anxious to meet
Padueah than Paducah is to meet
Cairo.
c. F. Akers has organized the |.
c. centrals and will be ready for
game in a week or two.
Will Andrews, OF the I. C. tin
shops, is organizing a ball team to
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

viii Andrews, OF the I. C. tin
shops, is organizing a ball team to
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

The Jacksonville bunch is the
"beefingest' bunch ever appearing
before a Paducah grand stand.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

c. +. Akers has organized the /.
C. Centrals and will be ready for
game in week or two.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

The Jacksonville team does no
show up nearly so strong as Mattoon
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
LOSES
MANY FRIENDS
Many Prominent Down State
Leaders Say mo More
AddiCkS For Me"
speeIaI 10 % EvenIng IournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Aug. 1-AddclSs men from the
Delaware districts are cutting Off from
their former leader.
Clerk of the Peace James II. Wright, r..
W. Reese Sheriff Elijah Lynch and
other leaders of Sussex county have de-
clarod that AddiclSs' political move OF
Saturday has severed their friendship for
him.
County Committeeman Robert Freldel
Of Kent, for several years an influential
Addicks man, says, mo more Addicks
for him."
IL is reported IN Dover this afternoon
that County Chairman George w. Mar
shall, Of the Union Republican party has
been visited by scores Of former Addicks
loyalists who declare that under no con-
sideratlon viii they have anything To do
with a separate convention and that they
believe Addicks on Saturday committed
political suicide.
Senator Alice and Representative Alden
r. Benson to-day leased rooms in the
Smith Building for Republican head
quarters and ISSUED a call for an the
Republicans of Dover to attend mass
meeting tomorrow night to organize for
the campaign.
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
WILL
BE HEADQUARTERS
Major FIaeIer Wanted Canal
Work Directed From
Here
BUSINESS MEN
ARE DISAPPOINTED

Baltimore. not Wilmington. will bo tho
headquarters Of the Delaware and chesa-
peale Canal Commission. contrary TO the
hopes Of the Wilmington merchants who
have looked forward to being able 10
keep In touch with the work OF the CON-
mission at close range.
General Agnus. chairman OF the board ia
a man well up In years and does not wish
to do any more travelling than he can pos
sibly help He cast his vote for Baltimore.
The naval engineer on the commission Is
stationed at Washington. Baltimore would
be more convenient to him than Whining
ton 80 he voted for headquarters at Baiti-
more.
Major c. A. F.. Flagler stoutly pointed
out the advantages Of headquarters being
established in the United States Engi-
neers office In this city where the situa
ton was a thoroughly familiar one but
was outvoted by his colleagues. The
choice IS, however, a compromise be-
tween Washington and Wilmington and
although a disappointment TO many Is
perhaps the best that can be made.
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
MAY NOT Sign
LIGHT FRANCHISE

1t may be said with some degree Of
assurance that the Commercial Light.
Heat and Power franchise win not re-
ceive the signature Of Mayor Wilson
in its present shape. The Mayor. while
refusing to give any opinion in ad-
vance. it Is understood feels that the
new company is given considerably
more than the privileges accorded the
old and that i'm some respects the city
is not a gamer by much after all.
one of the things which the Mayor
thinks should be amended is that the
company should be compelled by its
charter TO decrease the price of gas to
the consumer every time the profits
reach a certain per cent. of fixed
sum. Such were the terms Of the Will
mington Coal Gas Company charter.
Another thing to which it is believed
the Mayor objects is the fact that the
franchise requires streets torn up TO
be kept In good condition but one year.
Inasmuch as it often takes two "a
three years for a street to settle. the
charter requirement is not long
enough.
Mayor Wilson has not yet signed the
contract for the sanitary disposal OF
garbage to the Wilmington Sanitary
Company, but 1t is believed that he viii
sign it sometime tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
MUTINEERS STILL
HOLD SVEABORG
Russian Rebels Cut Rail-
road Leading Into St.
Petersburg

BY Our own Wire Publishers Press.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Aug. L.
The situation at the Island fortress Of
.Sveaborg. where n violent mutiny broke
out on Monday night. is still extreme
ly critical. At this writing the can-
on the Island has ceased. The
advantage has not yet rested with
either the mutineers or the loyal in
fantry. as neither has been able to en-
tirely dislodge the other from the
in its possession.
The mutineers are reported to be
again getting out Of hand, and this
may lead to further fighting between
the rival forces. 1t is stated that the
authorities have afforded concessions
to the mutineers If they win surrend-
Ter. The terms offered by the authori-
ties may have led to the lull in the
lighting.
During The night there was fierce
'cannonading between the Islands en-
braced i'm the fortihcations but with
out material advantage being gained
by either side. The mutineers and re-
lvolutionary supporters, during the
night cut the railroad leading to st.
Petersburg at several points within a
radius Of sixty miles from Helsingfors.
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
SAYS Mr.. COREY
PAID $3,OOO,OOO

BRADDOCK. Pa. Aug. This little
steel town, the former home Of William
Ellis Corey and his wife, is much ex-
cited over the news from Nevada that
the wife Of the head Of the United
states Steel Corporation has been
granted a divorce there.
It is openly asserted among friends
of the family that the price paid by
Mr.. Corey TO his wife was S3'0Oo,OuO,
her promise being given that she would
not bring the name of any woman
into the case and would not press the
claim Of non-support, which would
oblige her TO bring out the reported
fact that her husband had LETT her
practically .penniless in New York cut
ting of an her credit with tradesmen.
The rumor grows here that Mr.. Corey
has decided TO marry again, and IT Is
said this decision was reached and was
generally understood among friends of
both sides before the divorce was
granted The woman who is expect
ed 10 be the second Mrs. Corey is sup
posed TO be living in New York.
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
ST. SWITHIN SENDS
MANY HUMID DAYS
Has Rained Ten Suns Since
Ills Birthday and Tried on
Seven More

ST. Swithin has held sway over the
weather ever since his day, which was
distinguished by slight fall of rain The
tradition is that II on the anniversary
of his birth, July 10. It rains. for forty
days thereafter there will be a diurnal
.downpour. II did not rain so very much
on ST. Swithin's day last and that is
the reason that the air has ever since
been I'm that indecisive state which in
dicates that there Is doubt as to wheth-
er there should be n precipitation or
not Ten days there have been show
ers and storms. some Of which have
travelled like street fairs. often the
same shower has appeared two or
three places in the course Of half an
hour.
The rainy days in July were the 18th
to the 18th inclusive. the 2fst. 22d and
.23d and the 2sth. Goth and goth. The
other seven days were distinguished by
sickness and humidity, as though they
We're trying 70 do the best they could
TO come up TO the requirements OF the
legend. The humidity has seldom fall
len below seventy per cent, and has
often reached eighty and ninety with
out half trying.
Cloudy and partly cloudy were the
designations Of most Of the July days
since the 18th. The temperature has
kept up close TO the eighty mark every
day. and at time has gone TO ninety.
with the beginning OF the month OF
August the heat Of the summer will
reach its highest point.
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
STAGE Wins
this YOUNG GIRL

A desire to achieve fame on the stage
is said to have prompted Evelene Nell
vain, an attractive girl Of seventeen years,
to leave her home. 1855 E. Fourteenth
street The girl disappeared on July fol-
lowing a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Douglass
Cadman. and as her parents think she
is in Philadelphia they have requested the
police to search for her.
The young woman had often spoken OF
her desire to become an actress, but II
was not until after she had disappeared
that her parents thought she had given
the matter any serious consideration. But
she secretly informed an acquaintance Of
her intention to leave home and study for
the stage.
The girls mother was in Philadelphia
yesterday mad reported the matter. Eve
lene has hazel eyes and brown hair.
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
CRONSTADT
NOW CUT OFF
DOuma'S Appeal to Army
Leads TO the Latest Rus
sian Trouble

By Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
st. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-Cronstadt is
cut off from communication with St.
Both the telephone and
telegraph lines were severed during the
night.
Five thousand copies Of the appeal to
the army issued by members Of the de-
funct lower house of Parliament had
been conveyed to Cronstadt in the night
time in q rowboat pulled by two oars
men. Almost all the copies were dis
tributed before the authorities dis
covered what was going on.
The latest news from Cronstadt de-
clares that the searchlights there are
now turned nightly on the surrounding
waters.
a special appeal to army officers is
now being formulated.
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
TEMPERANCE DAY
AT SUMMIT CAMP
Exercises Come TO a Close
in Evening With Six
Conversions
GLORIOUS in EVERY SENSE
Bv star Correspondent.

Brandywine Summit Camp, Aug. l.
1t was a glorious day at camp yes
in the sense that the
weather was fine and the attendance
large and in the results achieved, for
at the evening service six young folks
found their way to the altar and four
professed conversion.
The day was set aside as Temper
ance Day on the official program and
the morning and afternoon themes
were on temperance subjects.
Rev. william Stone led the praise
service at 8 o'clock. The Quiet Hour
was conducted by the Rev H. A. G..
Westerfeld. His subject was Fruits"
When 1890 arrived a large company
from Wilmington. Chester and the
surrounding country arrived for the
service and the audience was one of
the largest of the camp so far. Mrs.
NJ. A. DonneH. president Of the New
Castle County w. c. T. T., presided at
the service and Mrs. Katharine
Thatcher, superintendent of the Ma
tional Sailors and Soldiers work of
the w. c. T. L.. made the principal
address.
Mrs Thatcher told of the temperance
work among the soldiers and sailors,
of the III effects of the canteen and
the ship store and gave a brief history
Of the results accomplished by the w.
c. T. u among the 'tars" and
"doughboys"
Following her address the Rev Joel
i. Gilhuan, of Newark, spoke on the
Encouraging Features of the Temper
ance Work" He was followed by the
Rev. w. L. S. Murray, ID. D., who
made a few remarks on the subject OF
temperance.
children's Service.
Aubrey vandever took temperance
subject for the chalk-talk during tbs
tchildren's hour at o'clock.
The temperance address of the day We
| delivered by Professor Charles seanlon
Of Pittsburg, field secretary Of the tenn
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Alfred Sohland.
proprietor OF the Great Western Sup
ply House, may die from the effects
of an electric shock received during a
fire that broke out in the basement of
his store this morning.
ZION CITY, nl-At a meeting i'm
the Tabernacle here last night for the
purpose, of choosing candidates for
General Overseer of the Church in
September the name Of Wilbur Gden
Valiva was the only one presented.
ANGLESEA. n. 1.-THE death list
growing out of the horror of Sunday
remains at eight.
NEWARK. \. 1.-THE bodies of
sylvester Albert and William Kelley
were found in the ruins of Charles
Cooper and Company's chemical plant
this morning.
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
Big REPUBLICAN
CLUB ORGANIZED

At the home Of Harry Chadwick at
Rose Hill. Republicans Of rural New
Castle hundred. held an enthusiastic
meeting recently and organized THE
Rose Hill Republican Club" The OBJ
ject of which is to promote harmony
in the party.
During the meeting it was stated
that its object was to urge all Repub-
licans in the hundred who are in favor
Of party unity to become members of
the organization and to put forth their
utmost efforts to bring about the de-
sired result
Fifty names were placed on the
membership list and officers were elect
ed as follows: President, Samuel Bur-
Iris; vice-president Emmit r. Simons
secretary. Howard Sutton; treasurer
John Lister. A resolution endorsing
harmony in the party was adopted
Unanimously.
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
HARMONY ELECTION
OFFICERS CHOSEN
At Meeting To-day Inspectors,
Clerks and judges Are
Chosen
Committeeman In
AFTERNOON SESSION

The Regular Republican city and county
,ommittee met for a short conference at.
10 o'clock at the Young Mems ReDubh-
can Club this afternoon to decide some
matters to be carried by the executive
committee of the Regulars into the joint
conference of the Regular and Union Re
publican executive committee meeting at
the Clayton House at . p. m.
a list of the men desired as primary
election officers by the Regulars was sub
mitted and was handed to the executive
committee to take into conference.
B 1t was also decided that in case the
Union Republicans do not attend the
A Executive comittee of the Regulmars be
A Empowered to fill the places reserved by
them for Union Republican nominees and
. proceed as though nothing had come up
to interfere with the carrying out Of the
Reorganization call.
4 Notices were filed yesterday with
sherin Harry l. Gillis and the Depart
ment of Elections in behalf Of the Union
. .Republican County Committee desiring
4 Registration books. papers. etc, on Satur-
s day, August % for primaries of that
party. August 2S has been set as the date
for the Union Republican convention and
reports join Thomas Curry with the
State Treasurership nomination, ID. Mif-
fin Wilson Of Dover and the tsate audi
torship and j. Edward Addicks as the
congressional nominee
Rural Election Inspectors.
The following candidates under the
Regular and Union Republican tickets
for inspectors at the last elect on were Sc
lected by the committee al its meeting to-
day on behalf Of the Regular Republicans:
Brandywine Hundred-First Election
district Benjamin f. Handy; Second
Election district, Norris C. Kechers;
Third election district. Matthew n. Kirby.
Christiana Hundred-Firs, election dis
trict, William Ruth; Second, Thomas
Brown; Third. George Cheney; Fourth
William Wilson, Jr, I'd; Fifth, Frank
II. Camperson.
Mil Creek Hundred-First election dis
trict, John A. Crouch; Second, Matthew
Roser, Jr., Third, George Taylor
White Clay Creek Hundred-First elec.
tion district, Daniel Thompson; Second
John 2. Wilson; Third, George WeDbcr
New Castle Hundred-First eleotiol
district, George Alfred Pedriclz; Second
Edward II. Mailer; Third, Charles Il
Burge: Fourth. Manlove McFarlan.
Pencader Hundred-Flrst election ds
triot William +. Dayett; Second. Georg,
II. Butterworth.
Red Lion Hundred-First election dis
triot, George Hutchison; Second, John W
Dewitt.
st. Georges Hundred-First Election
district, Leonard V. Asprl Jr.. Odessa
judge. Daniel Corbit; clerk. George L
Rhodes; Second. Isaac w Conard. Por
Penn; judge. William McMulln. Jr; clerk
Charles H. McMunn; Third, George S
Hopkins; judge, William b. Kates; clerk
Albert II. Suydam Fourth. Charles Il
Howell; judge George n. Dickinson
clerk, Charles Schuman.
Appointments Hundred-First elect.o
district, Levi Lattomus; judge. Beneiic
W. Hutchison; clerk, william c. Money
Second, Horace 1. Harman; judge, Pun
nal S. Daniels; clerk. John Watwel
Blackbird Hundred-Fitst election dis
trict, Harry S. Woodkeeper
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
JOHNSON BADLY BEATEN BUT
WOULDN'T SAY KLEITZ DID 1T

The case OF Frederick Kleitz. charged
with assault and battery on Edward
johnson, an ex-policeman, was called
for trial IN City Court to-day and after
hearing the evidence. Deputy Judge
Joslyn. who presided dismissed the
case
That johnson had been badly beaten
was plain to be seen. His face and
head were a mass Of bruises and his
chin was bandaged. on the stand ne
was a reluctant witness and despite
questioning on the part Of both the
court and Assistant City Solicitor
Rice. he refused to say positively that
the defendant was the person who
assaulted him.
Assaulted in Kletiz's Home.
johnson said he was assaulted in
house in Market street. between
Fourth and Fifth. He said that he
had met Mrs. I<leitz. wife Of the prose-
cutting witness.l on the street on SAT-
urday afternoon. who asked him to
carry home a basket Of tomatoes for
her.
He did so and said he had not been
in the house long before Mr.. Kleitz
came in. He was Knocked unconscious
shortly afterward. but was not sure
that the defendant was the man who
struck him. No amount Of questioning
could force from the witness the in
formation needed to fix the offense on
Kleitz and the court then dismissed the
defendant. The latter did not even
make a statement, and the only re-
mark ne made in court was on Mon
day. when he asked Deputy Judge
Joslyn If a mans home was rot his
castle Kleitz. it is said. first threw
johnson down a flight Of stairs in his
house and then beat him
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
Returns From Tournamsnts.

Luther J. Squier, the local trap
shooter, has returned from a number
OF tournaments. I'm which he has taken
part, and in all Of which he made a
good showing lie will probably take
IN the race between Edward Banks. or
this city. and Lester A. German. of
Aberdeen. Nd. in Baltimore to-mor-
ROW for the possession Of the Wawaset
Trophy, after which he win go to
Parkersburg. West Virginia
Evening journal., 1906-08-01

By Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
BERLIN-The Samoaian affair which
has been dragging ever since 1899, has
finally been settled through the action
Of the United States in paying its
share of the $4,000 compensation
awarded to sufferers i'm the Samoaian
disturbances in 1899. England and
Germany paid their money several
months ago.
NEW YORK-The Red star Line
steamer Finland arrived to-day from
Antwerp after a delayed trip.
SAN FRANCISCO-The Southern
Pacific has granted the demands of
the freight handlers in the yards at
Oakland who went on a strike for
more pay. but returned to work after
the company had promised to consider
thekr wishes
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
Yachting Party From Salem.

There arrived In Wilmington yester-
day, a yachtong party from Salem the
members Of which after visiting points
of interest in the city registered at the
Clayton House for supper. In the party
We're George II. Miller, Wayne B. Clark,
Jesse c. Strauss, Miss Mary Allen. Miss
Eleanor Action and Misses Helen and
Claire Jaquette, the party returned to
Salem lat evening.
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
WANTS THREE ALARMS
Fire Chief Ward Will Ask Council t.
Make the Change.

City Council viii ltake some action to-
morrow night on an ordinance drawn
lp by City Solicitor Townsend respect
ng the fire-alarm system of this city.
The measure was prepared at the re-
quest of Chief Engineer William M.
Ward Of the local fire department and
provides for a system Of three alarms
Instead Of two as at present.
Under the proposed ordinance one
lhird of the department is called out
sn the first alarm. another third on the
second alarm and the entire department
IN the last alarm. This system was
h operation here some years ago and
was established by ex-Fire Chief Den
his S. Shields.
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
On Well Earned Vacation.

George B. Morris. local manager of
the Publishers Press, has gone on a
ten days vacation to points in Michi-
gan. Mr.. Morris vacation is well
earned, he having been at his wire
every day for eight months. He has
the reputation of being one of the best
telegraph operators in the country.
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
pron curtain Found.

After having been lost on its way to
New York where it had been sent to be
re-touched, the drop curtain of the Ly-
ceum Theatre arrived here yesterday.
1t was found and taken to the Lea
Lash studio in New York and the nee
essary work upon it done.