davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
LANDLITH LOST
TO DOVER 3 TO 0
Wilmington Boys Outhit Op-
pOnentS But BaIIaRyne'S
Errors We're Costly

League, 3ourneyed TO Dover yesterday
Leauge, journeyed to Dover yesterday
and crossed bats with the strong team
Of that place The down State team
won by the score OF to o. but were
very lucky to do so. The Wilmington
boys outhit Dover two to one. but the
errors of the usual steady Ballantyne
We're very costly, allowing them two
of their three runs. Pitcher Topham
hit for a homer, the longest of the
season. Millson pitched great bali.
holding Dover safe throughout, and
with any kind Of luck would have
scored a victory. Both teams played
good clean fast ball and the contest
was a pretty one to look at. The
score.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
WeII-kROWn MarkSmen Tie
For Second High
HOnOrS

Delaware marksmen again showed their
true blue calibre IN the preliminary of
the Eastern handicap shoot at wissinom.
ing yesterday A. B. Richardson, Of Dover
ana Lester German. were the shninS
lights, trying for second high honors with
o. breaks EACH r +. Gleason Of Boston,
and George Hausoll. OF Lebanon tied for
. first honors. both smashing 96 targets
The amateurs simply outclassed the pro-
fessionals in yesterdays events. The best
NNik Of the professionals was done by
j. A. Elliott who broke 9i targets.
Luthc<.d. sauier did not show his usual
form bcN1s only able to smash 81 out Of
his 100. WA Foord, who did SO well the
previous dV broke s. Several other VIII.
mington sho5srs took part and broke as
follows: Ed. B9pks, Sc; j. A. McKolvey,
81 w. Simon. IN A. S. dupont. 50; j. b.
McHugh, 50: and n Il. dupont, 53. J r.
skelly sho. through Tour strings and as
his form was bad he withdrew.
The tournament closes to-day with th'
most important event of the program
the Great Eastern Handicap at lco tar
gets. six 10 target events win also b'
shot
If the locals show the same form to-da,
that they have shown so far their namei
should shine brightly after the smoke ha
cleared away. Here's hoping that Ia
winner OF the Great Eastern Handicap &
a Delawarean."
Evening journal., 1906-07-19

II Is generally conceded that the pas
sage Of the dsnaturcd alcohol bill puts
the fangs Of the robbcr OH trust on the
gasoline monopoly, and the Uncle Sam
OH Company win be one OF the first to
push this "alcohol fuel oir' into practical
use The company alreay owns a nifty
fcvcn-ucre farm only short distance
from the big packing plants Of Kansas
CITY, Kan, and as soon as run report
can be had from expert men now at
work viii undoubtedly commence the
building Of plant within fifteen min
ntcs' ride OF the main office. With gaso-
line or It's equivalent the independent
ronners can drive the trust from the
markets Of the West. The trust has been
aru Is now discriminating against other
localities IN order 20 hll the entire de-
mond IN Kansas and adjoining states
Tor gusollnc where Independent oil Is Of
fcrel. The trust nor no cne also can
secure enough gasoline 20 supply tho de-
mand. hence they are holding a small
footing that they viii lose with fuel
alcohol plant 90 help out Uncle Sam,
which can easily reach the greatest po-
tato cabbage and corn field IN like NUM-
her Of miles IN the rich 'lNaw valley
close 90 the egland owned ana pald Tor
several months ago for just such a pur-
pose. Uncle Sam company, with It's oil
burners and with good show for fuel
alcohol certainly is only following It's
hour 20 handle the oil trade Of the Cen
tral West.
Continues to Keep It's Promises.
Several months ago the Uncle Sam OH
Company promised TO declare "a dividend
ON an stock OF record on June 20 1906.
This was done, Just as promised, and
after several weeks of hard work our
clerical force Is ready TO commence MALL
ing these dividends 10 all stockholders,
and the first viii be In the malls Tues
day OF this week, This dividend rs being
paid from the earnings Of the Cherry
vale refinery. Uncle Sam No. 1. and with
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
DIDN'T DO IT

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
DOVER. Eng, July l9.-Jabez Woln, the
Scotch amateur swimmer, made a valiant
attempt yesterday to cross the English
channel. but had to abandon the under
taking when seven miles on the French
coast owing 10 an injury to his leg.
1t IS believed that if he had not met
with the accident he would have cut al
most in twain Captain Webb's Dover
Calais swim an % hours IS minutes. Tho
conditions were perfect
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
II. II. ROGERS NOT
GUILTY OF FRAUD
Continued From First Pase)

the sale Of his interests in the Dorchester
AID Brookline Companies for the delivery
Of the management and control of the
other gas companies, and this 100000 be.
longed to the Bay state Gas Company Of
Delaware under the trust agreement.
The defendant was charged with. being
responsible for the floating Indebtedness.
Of the company submitted to his care and
for the decrease in the rvalue OF the COM
pany stocks. M
An Active Trust Established.
The court holds that the position oc-
, cupied by Rogers was not that Of a trus-
tee holding a mere naked trust, but that
lie had full control of the management of
the Boston gas companies acting with the
full consent of his co-trustees. and that
( he was liable to account for gains and
profits received by him alone for his sole
benefit It holds that there was in fact an
active trust Of the kind alleged by the
( complainant and that the relations Of
! Rogers to the trust were Of such char
acter as to afford an. opportunity of secur-
ing the gains and pronts alleged by the
bill provided the New England Gas and
Coke Company or the men interested in it
were willing to assent to an arrangement
out Of which such gains and profits could
be derived.
As to Rogers Strategic Advantage.
Mr.. Rogers contended that his control
of the Brookline Gas Company gave him
a command Of the gas situation and a
strategic position Of value but the court
found that as trustee Of the other CON-
panies he had no right to take advantage
of such a position to, the disadvantage OF
the BOSTON companies.
Court May Review Findings.
While the court reserves the right to
review its findings after the master sub.
mits his report 1t expresses the opinior
that the amount received by the respond.
ent. Rogers. for his Brookline securitie.
was in excess Of any visible value. But
, the facts disclosed by the records canno
in any event entlte the complainant 10 re
cover as gains and profits such entire ex
cess but only its equitable proportion
: thereof.
This is the third important suit won n,
Mr.. Pepper since the institution Of tn
, receivership three years ago. Judgment
: of S35oOoo against Thomas w. Lawson an,
$4,000 against J. Edward Addicks havln,
previously been awarded him.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
News From Greenwood.
Special to Tho evening Journal

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal
GREENWOOD. July 19.-Edward
Hollis is entertaining his brother,
David f. Hollis. Of Hunterville, Nd,
Mrs Cleata Jones of Smyrna is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Cox.
Mrs. Della Lingo. of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
sharp.
Miss Emma Hayes is the guest OF
relatives at Annapolis. Nd.
Miss Violet Morris is the guest ol
Wilmington relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whirley oi
Charlestown. w. Va. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Rinault.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
A. B. RICHARDSON AND LESTER
GERMAN DO GREAT WORK
WILMINGTON GIANTS WIN
Chester Was No Match For the Locals.
Score to 2.

Tho Wilmington Giants went TO Ches-
tor yesterday and had an easy time with
the Chester team winning by the score
OF 9 TO Q. WarlclS pitched for the locals
and allowed only 8 hits. the Wilmington
boys getting T. or Wilson. The Giants will
play the Brandywine Club of this city at
Front and Union street grounds this af-
tornoon. The score:
Chester. ...... ... 90. ....0OOOOOO1l-2
Giants. .... q. o. .......21OOO24 24OO-9
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
ODDS AND ENDS.

'Comte de Ia Vaulx in the course Of
his first ascent IN his new airship ycster-
day M Paris, established a dirigible record
by remaining eight hours In the air over
the Bois n Boulogue.
Prof William Miller, an ex-champion
all-round athlete, broke the record az
dumbben lifting last night at the Baltl.
more Athletic Club rooms putting up q
pair of dumbbells weighing tweniy-nins
pounds Q, 100 times.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
visited Mornina star lndne.

The crowd that accompanied Grand
Chancellor John c. Borreu, Knights OF
Pythias. to Grubb's Corner where the
officers Of Morning Star Lodge were
Installed. last evening. was a jolly one
The trip was made in hacks and the
party returned late.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
MANAGER Young Cuts His Foot.

Clarence Young. manager of Ain
scow's Cafe. cut his foot severely a
the home Of Colonel Ainscow, nea
Holly Oak yesterday The injury is 81
bad that Mr.. Young was unable L
come to Wilmington to-day
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
sCRE BY INNINGS

Landlith ......-... 90 0 0 90 0 90
Dover ...--. ........O 0 D ks
Two-base hits-Wright, Beatty. Rob-
erts. Home run-Topham. Stolen
bases-Johnson 3; Topham. Taylor.
Struck out-By Millison. Z; by Top
ham. .. Double play-Johnson. Alice
and Price; Ballantyne Roberts Stir
lith. PINE of game-l.35. Umpire
FOrkum.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
omciated in Chester.

Grand Archon William f. Wooters
and his official staff, accompanied by
several members of the order of Hep
tasophs last evening installed the Off
GERS OF Alpha Conclave. of Chester
The visitors were royalty entertained
after the installation ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
WHY NOT INVEST SOME OF YOUR
IDLE MONEY IM THIS RAPIDLY
GROWING MANUFACTURE
ING ENTERPRISES

35 Miles Main Pipeline Delivered, and Two Thirds Com
peted, Including Five Mammoth Pumping Stations When
Fully Finished viii Be Longest Independent Pipeline in the
United StatesWI Enable This Company to Deliver OH by
Pipeline and Barges Over Nine Hundred Miles to Ocean
Steamers Very Little Cost Independent of the Oil Trust
Raroads--NearIy Million Dollars Cash and Ten Thousand
Shareholders Are Back of Uncle Sam.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19

Mrs. Harry Ratledge and daughters,
OF Washington. are visiting Mrs. VIII
liam Ratledge at 1916 Van Buren,
street.
Rev. ]. ID. Reese. Of Colora, Nd.
who has been visiting his son Ralph
W. Reese. Of this city. has returned
home
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
Naomi Lodqe officers Installed.

The newly-elcted officers Of Naomi
Lodge. !. o. o. f., were Installed by
Grand Master S. w. Barker and his
stanf last evening. Following the in
Istallation n musical and literary en-
ltertainment was given and refresh-
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American Leaaue.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
St Louis. 4; Athletics, ?.
Athletics. 10. 81, Louis, 5.
washington. e; Chicago, q
Boston 5; Detroit, >.
New York, G; Cleveland T.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19

A woman sn Paris has established
an agency for supplying bridesmaids
to young women who need such at
tendants and who have no friends.
Each girl receives IS for each time
she acts as bridesmaid. If the bride
wishes her maids TO appear in new
clothes she has to buy the apparel
hersen
Evening journal., 1906-07-19

Write or Wire For Particulars and
Pictures.
The company has about eighty pic
lures taken from real life in the different
work; also more complete reports. We
will be glad to mail them to any inves-
tor in the United States or any foreign
country, and any other information de-
sired. We stand ready to prove any
statement made herein and solicit your
investment in this stock in good faith
and we will see that you will get a
square deal In fact as well as in words.
The company will not sell over 5000
shares to any one man. and reserves the
right TO- reject any offer by returning
the remittance. Would rather have five
men subscribe 500 each than one man
$1,000, for this company is a common
mans organization and wants as larg9
number OF stockholders among the
middle class as possible.
In Conclusion.
Charter name of the company is The
UNCLE Sam OIL Company" authorized
capitalization is ten millions shares; par
value, 81 each. The stock is non-essess-
able and there is no personal liability and
each share of this stock draws the same
amount OF dividends as any. other share.
James Ingersoll is president, j. II. Ritz
chic, vice-president and II. H. Tucker.
! Jr-, secretary and treasurer These officers
constitute the board of directors: Refer
ences. Mr.. Walker president Atchison
Savings Bank oldest state bank IN Kan.
sas) Atehison. Kas.; r. r. Clenden n.
president committee OF forty, Atchison,
Kas.; William Stryker, editor Tulsa
Democrat. Tulsa. /. T.: Montgomery
County National Bank, Peoples National
Bank. Cherryvale State Bank all OF
] Cherryvale Kas. State Bank OF Kansas
/ City, Kas.; the Home State Bank tho
/ Wyandotte State Bank and the Commer-
! cial National Bank, all Of Kansas city.
Kas. Also you can find the company
/ rated in the Bradstreet and Dun cons
merciai agencies.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
RnxING.

.Jim Jeffries has grown too fat to fight
ava too lazy to train.
.Aaother match between heavyweights
viii be arranged in q few days. The pu-
gnls,s who will be signed are big Al Kauf-
inan. the California fighter, and Tommy
Burns. the Western heavyweight.
,Tcrry McGovern's manager denies the
report that the famous Ittle\scfapper is
in a Connecticut sanitarum.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
NationaI,Lsaaus.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAME'
Pittsburg, .; Philadelphia, g.
Cincinnati. .; Boston. a.
Chicaro. 3; New York. 3. i2 innings,
Brooklyn, Z; St. Louis. D.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19

august Belmonts noted stallion Rock
Sand which was imported to this country
at cost OF $4,000, is now quartered at
his nursery stud in Lexington. Ky.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
Eastern Ieaoue.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Buffalo, 6: Newark, 9.
Montreal, 4; Jersey City, ,
Toronto. 5; Baltimore, 4.
Rochester, Z; Providence, L
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
Tri- state Leacvs,

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Johnstown. .; wnliamsport 4. Is in
Altoona. i; York, Q.
Lancaster, Z; Harrisburg, 2
Evening journal., 1906-07-19

The King Of England re-
ceives a salary of S55O.OO0
per year, in addition~to his
income of over $1,000. 900.
The Car of Russia, s12OOO.-
600; the King of Italy,
S2,s5S,OOO; the Emperor Of.
Germany. $9.OOO.OOO; the
King Of Spain. 81, 765. 900: the
King of Belgium. $500 900;
the President of the United
States. $4,000. With all this
money they have their
troubles and are no happier
than you win be if you
need a new suit and visit,
our sale. Suits at S., So
and $3.50. 10 per cent. off
regular stock even the
finest at SIS. $50 and s25.
Closed at 6 o'clock except
Saturdays.
JAS. T. MULLlN & SONS
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
Another Dividend Will Be Declared
On This Stock December 20, 1900

Two Large Oil Refneries Already Built and
Working on the Third One and will Prob
ably Build Fuel Alcohol Plant at Kan
sas City, Kansas, Where Company
Now Owns Fifty Seven Acre Farm
Abutting on the Kansas River.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19

.Honest John Hummel failed TO get a
3l4 An yesterdays contest
Evening journal., 1906-07-19

HOW TO SEND MONEY.
Make all drafts, checks or money or
ders payable to The Uncle Sam OIL
Company" or H. II. Tucker Jr., secre-
tary. and your stock will be sent prompts
~ by return registered mail
For further particulars. write or wire
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
IT MIGHT Have
Been DIFFERENT
Odell Thinks the New York
Campaign Was Very
Poorly Conducted

New York. Nov 13-B. B. Odell, Of
rewcu.-.- <S.usg- E-.S.=Sr az -
chairman of the state republican COM
mittee, said today that the manage.
ment of the republican state campaign
was ''the most asinine" that he ever
knew. The whole STATE ticket. he said
might just as well have been elected
AS the result stands, =. looks like a
democratic victory and leaves the re.
publican party in bad shape with ma
tional campaign coming on. The re-
publicans, he declared, made no cam
paign sat all, but put it all on Mt
Hughes shoulders. n
Il heard absolutely nothing about
any state campaign up my way" said
Mr.. Odell. I'VE did not know there
was headquarters down here. I was
not informed Of anything that was go.
ing on.
My advice was never asked once
Many of my friends all over the state
have the same experience.
Even when Mr.. Hughes was tour.
ing my county, I was not notified no,
consulted. was not informed of thu
smallest details"
Continuing, Mr.. Odell said:
THE people OF this state have al
ways resented the interference Of !
president OF the United States in their
local elections.
They have done SO since the days
of Dewitt Clinton. I think that the
interference Of President Roosevelt ala
more harm han good.
Il do not wish to appear in the role
OF general critic on the conduct OF the
campaign, but SO far as 1 can make
out, there was no real campaign. No
use was made Of the record of the re-
publican party. 1t was all a case Of
personalities between the candidates
for governor"
Mr.. Odell said that Mr.. Hearst was
greatly strengthened as a political fac
tor by his campaign. and that while
ne might not be elected president he
was now man to be reckoned with II,
the future. He said that combination
OF Bryan and Hearst would be a hara
one for the republicans to beat
i believe" said Mr.. Odell, that
with intelligent management the en-
tire republican state ticket could have
peen elected. I am not knocking, but
! am very much concerned Cor the fu-
ture OF the republican party.
i believe that by the exercise Of
mutual forbearance and consideration
the republican party can be put in
shape to make successful campaign
in 1856"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
MRS. LONGWORTH a HOODOO,
treat Republican slump Wherever
She ApDeare6

Columbus, o., Nov. 13.-In each OF
the nve congressional districts
IN which Congressman Longwor,o
spoke this fail the republicans met
with sharp rebuff. He spoke in
the Sixth Ohio, and Charles H;lder-
brand, the republican candidate. was
defeated. He spoke in the Ninth
ONO, and H. c. McClelland the re-
publican candidate was defeated. He
spoke in the Eleventh Indiana. and
Congressman Fred Lands, the repub-
lican candidate, was defeated. He
spoke in the Eighth Ohio and Con.
gresham Ralph d. Cole, the success
1ul republican candidate, suffered a
loss of 5000 in his plurality. Finally.
though elected IN his own district, the
First Ohio, he suffered loss OF TO-
600 from his plurality of two years
ago.
Mrs. Longworth accompanied hin,
on his campaign tours, and people
are wondering whether she is a po-
litical hoodoo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
Object to Lumber Rates.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 14.-Represen-
fative iumbermep of the west and
northwest met in Chicago today to
confer with officials of the east-bound
roads regarding the proposed changes
IN classification. by which lumber
products would be taxed a higher
freight rate than the plain IunDer TN
der the present tariffs there is one RAJ.
for lumber in car lots, whether it is in
the rough or the product of the pIc,-
ing mill. The roads now propose tn
charge all mixed cars at the higher
rate for lumber products. The um-
Dermen are preparing TO vigorously
protest against the increased rate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
COUNTRY PEOPLE INVITED IN
November ~ Will BE Great TRADING
Oav in Lewiston for Church Benefit.


Oav in Lewiston for Church Benefit.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov Ito
the Members and Friends: Through
the generosity Of the merchants OF
Lewiston you will be enabled to come
to this place on November 81. arriv-
ing here Tuesday morning. and with
out donating cent, but simply buy
ing good goods as cheap as you can
get them anywhere you can have all
railroad expenses paid and at the same
time help In erecting one of the finest
temples In all the northwest. durable
and a credit to any large city. Trains
will run from Sites. Pullman ard CuI-
deSac and the completed announce
ment win sooh he out by the united
merchants of this place Come IN and
spend a day with us ana show your
appreciation Of this great work. No.
yember 27 will long be remembered
as the greatest day in Lewiston. The
three great points will be: First
Reduced rates If you buy nothing
Second--Your fair paid II you buy.
Third-The greatest bargains you ever
saw Come and bring your friends.
w. r. CUSTER.
For the Upbuilding Of the Country
and Giving Permanent Improve
n1ant
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
Cottonwood, NeZperce
FOR, INFORMATION OF FARMERS
State Board of Horticulture Will Is.
sue Valuable Report.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. IA
Superintendent Mcpherson returned
today from Moscow, where he attend
ed a meeting of the state board of
horticultural inspection. The meeting
was especially interesting for the rea-
son that the board decided to issue a
general report for distribution through
out the state and which can be used
as reference book wherever agri-
culture is being taught in the public
schools. This report will be of vital
interest TO the farmers. for whose use
+ Is sTssmss1ks .ss,snds< e VIZ. >m.-
tain chapters on soils, geological con-
ditions in different portions Of the
state, air and water drainage, isother-
NAL lines, or lines of heat and cold,
kinds Of trees to plant and how to
plant them, cultivation and care of
orchards and gardens, insect pests
and fungus diseases. spraying for fruit
diseases. harvesting and marketing
- u'eS, AHipOItdllCc VI Tie
orchard industry. irrigation and sew
eral chapters on agriculture in gen.
eral, including stock and wool grow
ing. The state will be divided into
sections and each section will be
treated separately, detailed reports
being made OF the progress in agri-
culture and horticulture. Superinten-
dent Mcpherson has been assigned the
Twin Falls tract, which he will cover
infinitely. The report will be carefully
edited by Professor ]. M. Aldrich, pro-
fessor Of biology in the state univer-
sity at Moscow and an acknowledged
authority Of international repute upon
all such subjects. This report will
will be supplementary to the biennial
report which will be submitted to Gov
ernor Gooding by the board at the
end Of the present year.
The treasursr's report showed a bal
ance on hand to date of $2,993.6S.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
70 BORE THROUGH MOUNTAIN
About Half Mils Of Tunnel Near
Butte,


Contract for driving tunnel
through a mountain range south Of
the Nine Mile house near Butte,
Mont, has been let by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad to Vic
tor Nordberg, western agent for the
Nordberg Machinery company: John
H. Lynch. formerly agent for the Rama
Drill company, and Hugh McF'adden,
all Of Butte. The contract calls for
its completion within a year, says the
Spokesman Review.
Work on the tunnel will be begun
within week by the contractors
Meanwhile they will gather together
men and supplies for the undertaking.
The excavation will be $500 feet long,
Is feet wide and % feet high. Work
will be begun probably on both sides
of the mountain at once and will be
directed toward the center.
Besides the profit offered by the
terms of the contract, which are saio
to be very liberal, there is possibility
that during the course Of tunneling
pay may be struck, as the mountain
is fairly rich In mineral. If this proves
to be the case claims will be staked
out adjoining the railroad right OF
way. n'"r-V
Entrance to the tunnel on the south
side of the mountain will be about
half mile from the top of the noun
tain and the north opening somewhat
closer, thus offering a slight grade to-
ward the north. The mountain is
composed almost entirely of granite.
so that unless some soft mineral veins
are struck no lining will be necessary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14

For sale cheap, two Cream Senara.
tors Western Hdw. G. Impt. Co, eos
Main street.