davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
BEEMAN, SPORT
QUITS THE WORLD

~ Our own Wire. Publishers Press
CLEVELAND, Nov 6.-"Doe" Bee
man, the millionaire chewing gum man
ufacturer, and known all over the
sporting world as the man who "al-
ways made good" is dead. He had for
years been a sufferer from paralysis.
Beeman was a physician. He be-
lieved in advertising and stream Of
nlckels poured into his treasury chest.
Some years ago he sold his interests
to the American Chicklet Company and
then turned his abilities to having a
good time. He purchased the old cup
defender Priscalla and those who at
tended the festivities aboard the yacht
accounted themselves as having been
among those present at the best ever"
George AIDE tickled Beeman by cele-
brating In his slang in the bald head
cd rooster with the crewing gum.
Boeman separated from his wife long
ago. She is now an invalid in Florida.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
CANS SAYS MOL AN
FIXED PICTURES

Joe Cans is very bitter against the NeL
son party in regard to the fight pictures
He says that he was not given a chance
to have his say when the pictures we're
first shown, and afterward they were
cut into rounds to show Nelson to the
best advantage. He says that Billy Nolan
gained possession Of the films and what
the public is being shown now is the work
OF Nolan. The last round in the pictures
Can says, has been doctored so that only
one blow is shown. He insists that three
lows were struck the first being fair. the
second almost too low for to do him
any good and the third a deliberate foul
According TO Cans out Of the three
blows struck the only one shown is that
which was not really a foul. He also
claims that the eighth round is cut c'it.
In this round he says he had Nelson
eroggy when the bell sounded.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
News Of the Town.
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Charged with Illegally killing four rab-
bits, Golfer Joseph Of Caroline. was fined
$50; and W. Z. Ward was fined so for
killing two squirrels.
The public schools on Kent Island,
which have been closed for several weeks
on account OF an outbreak Of diphtheris,
were reopened yesterday.
The new Agricultural High School at
Calvert, the first in Maryland: was opened
yesterday under the supervision Of Profes-
sor H. O. Sampson, of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Tho advocates Of license have issued a
statement showing that to maintain local
option in Cecil county during the past
four years cost the county over s27OCO.
The question will be submitted to the vot-
ers to-day.
Calvin R. Ewing, Of Cecil county. who
several weeks ago fell 80 feet from a
building upon which he was working al
Newark N. j., will recover. notwith-
standing that his back was broken in two
places and both legs fractured.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
WHAT IS CATARRH Z?
Simple Way to Overcome the Dangers
of This Disaareeable Disease.

Catarrh is an Inflammation OF thu
mucous membrane Of the nose, throa
and lungs, with many annoying symp.
toms. In this climate there are few
who do not suffer from this disagree
able disease. often in a chronic an'
dangerous state.
Fortunately. within the last fey
years. simple and reliable treatmen
for catarrhal troubles has been founf
-Hyomei, a combination of healing an
germ killing balsams. that, whe
breathed through the neat pocket ir
haler that comes with every outf
reaches the tiniest cells in the respira'
ory organs, carrying its healing az
health giving properties to every pa
where the catarrhal poison is present
Used in this way. Hyomei kills all
tarrhal germs. drives the poison fr
the system and heals all irritation &
may be present in the mucous mo
brane.
II you have the ordinary catarr
symptoms such as offensive bre9
burning pains in the throat. cou
raising Of mucous. difficulty in brea'
ing. sneezine. husliness. discharge fr
the nose. droppings in the thro
oughing spssms. etc, begin the use
Hyomei at once.
complete Hyomei outfit costs bl
81. extra bottles. if needed. so cent
and is sold by Z. James Belt under
absolute guarantee that it will cure CT
tarrh or money viii be refunded.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
ALL HORSEME
NAMES WANTED
Halloween Committee OF
New Caste A. A. Has a
Prize For Each One
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEW CASTLE, Nov. 6.-Every horse
man who was In the parade on Friday
evening is requested to send his name to
the secretary Of the Halloween Commit
tee by Wednesday evening. At that time
a prize will be given to every horsenlan
who was in line.
The judges decided that every horsemsn
is entitled TO a prize and the committee
will divide up a solid cash prize among
those who took part in the big parade
PREACHED SPECIAL SERMON.
In st. Peters Church last evening an
other special sermon was preached during
the Forty-Hours Devotion. The number
Of communicates this morning at the
early mass was very large.
Politicians Active.
Political workers were busy last night
and the Democrats sent out considerable
literature. Abuse was piled up from every
quarter but the Democrats will find to-
night that the circulars helped to make
Republican votes.
Entertained Y. P. S.
Miss Mamie DUNCAN and Miss Carrie
Rogers entertained the members OF the
Young Peoples Society Of the First Pres
byterlan Church with a very pleasant
/ sociable in their room in the Town Hall
last night.
Many games we're played and good
music was rendered on the new piano.
After the amusements refreshments were
served and the young people spent a pleas
ant evening.
Candidates to Meet.
Candidates for the Company H basket
BAH team will meet tomorrow night and
a team viii be selected which will play
NJ. w Taylor's team of Camden, N. j..
on Thursday, November 8. The game will
be played in the armory.
Placed Under Peace Bond.
George Emery and Matthew Murray,
the two coiored men. who created a dis
turbance on Halloween night were tried
at the Mayors office yesterday morning
and Emery was put under $3.50 peace
bond for a year and Murray held for
court
Completing Arrangements.
All preparations for the ball in the
opera House Thanksgiving Eve are be-
ing completed by the committee OF the
Snapper Club, and at the meeting Of tile
club next Sunday. final arrangements
win be made.
News Of the Town.
The young people OF the Emmanuel p.
f. Church will meet at the parish house
at o'clock tomorrow night and new
guild will be organized.
William Greer is suffering with a very
sore finger which he mashed while at
work in the Brylgon Steel Company s
plant.
Ralph Watts has left the employ OF
James T. Challenger, where he was learn
ing the drug business.
A pleasant party from this city took a
ride down the river yesterday on the nap
tha launch Ernest B. 6
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
THEY. CAN T FILL
JEFFRIES' SHOES
Neither Hartmann Nor BeT-
ger in Line For Big Cham
piOn' S, HOnOrs

While ths nsht between Al Kaufman
and sam Berger failed 20 develop a prom
Using heavy-weieht championship candi-
date, it settled decisively the Wild yarns
from the Pacinc Coast that in this rsr
cf young giove-slingers a worthy sue
cessor for Jim Jefrles honors would be
discovered, Neithe- Kaufman nor BerSor
gave the slightest evidence OF being able
10 nn the bolermakers shoes. and II is
no exageesation' to say that Jcnries cou.d
havo defeated both in the time It took
Kaufman to stop Berger. Both failed %
display any great skin as boxers. sucn as
marked the ring work OF Jim CorDctt,
nd Mccoy. Tommy Ryan and Jack
oBrien. on the other hand. neither had
3 punch that could be compared 10 that
OF Jenries. shavkoy or Fitzsimmons.
Ability 10 Withstand punishment, another
necessary requisite OF a fighter, was not
apparent in the contest although kauu-
man showed up better in this respect than
h's opponent
II Jenries persists in remaining in re-
tirement. and apparently there is no pugi.
list IN sishi capable Of giving him an IN
tesesting 40 except Jack johnson. the
Negro appears TO be next in line FOR the
heLvyweight honors He has the neces-
sa-y qualifications TO defend such a title.
for he has skill. punch and endurance.
Tho very fact that none OF the alleged
ioavyvcisht aspirants for premier ho7ogs
csres TO tackle the negro is the best ovi-
dcncc that he is q real heavyweight Of
caihre. johnson has offered TO nght
Kaufman. Berger o'Brien. Burns and
others, but TO dstn there has been no rush
to sign an agreement for such a contest
FERRIES was such an exceptional cham
pion that an other fighters Of the present
d1to suffer by comparison but johnson
comes nearer TO illing his shoes at this
time than any OF the false alarms and
jumpingjaclSs that proclaim themselves
A.
Although the result Of the Kaufman
Berger fight will have no tendency TO
draw James J. Jcmries away from his
farm and into the ring again. tho big
man was more than pleased with kauf-
mans victory. especially as he had pre-
d.cted It when kaufman took on Billy
Delaney Jcffrles' ol5 manager. as MS
matchmaker. Moreover, Champion jim
'hac a mad7 at Berger because Of SANS
toTrid atmosphere talk. Amer the fsht at
Philadelphia with Jack oBricn Berger
styled himself the boy ohampion, an
nouneed that he would meet anyone in
the world. and then dared Jeffres to meet
him. saying that he believed him to lie
afraid to climb over the rones Jcnrios
cent word from Pasadena for Berger 10
meet Kaufman. and then possibly he
might consider the boys def Kaufman
received. no heartlsr congratulations on
IN victory than those sent by Jenrios
when the outcome OF the nght was .e-
ported.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
+ ILLER SIGNS AGREEM INT

An anG-bribery agreement prepared and
signed by Democratic candldate Diltcn
was presented to and signed yesterday by
William II. Miller, Republican nonnnes
for Senator in the Third district. both
men being asplrants for the same office
with tho odds strongly in favor of the
latters election.
In accordance with their usual tr1;h
perverting policy the Democrats mad re-
ported that Mr.. Miller was unwilling I.
sign the agreement. but this story has
been exploded and branded an unqualified
lie by Mr.. MIller's action.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
LINCOLN A. c.
Manager Of Eleven Will Have Field
Clear Of Spectators on Saturday.

N"' Vt spectators on saturday.
Sporting Editor The Evening Journal
wish to state through your valuable
paper that I. the Undersigned and man.
ager OF the Lincoln a. c., am very sorrv
that through a misunderstanding bet xeen
the assistant manager and myself u.at
we did not have policemen at the game AZ
South Side. Park last Saturday afternoon
TO keep the field clear Of spectators. I
pledge myself to see that this does not
occur again. am making arrangements
to have four policemen at the game next
Saturday afternoon when we play the
strong Doyle A. c. OF Chester for the
purpose Of allowing all OF the spectators
to have full view of all Of the plays. As
this is one Of the fastest playing teams ia
Pennsylvania. having won the champion
ship for the past three years, II viii with
out doubt,be one Of the fastest and most
Interesting games OF the season. Thex are
going to bring with them such men as
Vance. Of 9. T. A.; Lord and ward Of
Upland. and Smith Of Franklin A. g.
They expect to bring large deiegaticr
OF rooters with them.
Respectfully.
c. IT Foxwel. Mgr.
Wilmington, November 6.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
NOT HIS FAULT
Manager Of ST. Thomas Cadets Not to
Blame for Saturdays Dissppoint-
nent.

The manager Of the st. Thomas Cadets
football team wishes 10 announce to tho
followers OF the team that he regrets
having to disappoint them last Saturday
by the non-appearance OF Wilmington
Conference Academy at Front and Union
street grounds, and that II was no fault
OF his. as he never received word until
Saturday noon that the Conference Acad-
emy could not appear as they were m a
crippled condition. so he substituted the
strongest attraction possible on so short
Notice, namely, the 81. AIMS team. As
thees teams are Old rivals they played
what proved TO be a very interesting game
resulting In the tie score OF 10 s.
The game was featured by the fast and
tricky playing of the ST. Ann's team and
the s5-yard run by W. Tucker of the
Cadets for a touchdown.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
LONGER SEASON

The American League will advocate a
longer worlds series. a shorter champions
ship season and a greater number OF rost-
season between teams Of the mayor
leagues for next season as a part OF The
winter. baseball campaign, according to an
announcement made yesterday by Presi-
dent johnson. There also will be efforts
made TO curb tho practice of independent
or city league clubs Of hiring players un-
der contract 70 national agreement cubs
with or without the consent Of the teams
to which they belong.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
BkIDES-TO.BE BACKED OUT
Sisters Change Their Minds at Last
Moment After EIopins.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 6.-AIisses
Elizabeth Enrich and Jennie Enrich,
sisters. Of Alum Bank, Pa, and How
ard Nunemaker. OF Pleasantville, Pa,
and NJ. A. Roudabush. Of Rainsburg,
Pa, arrived here on the Pennsylvania
train to get married.
The prospective lbridegrooms procured
licenses and telephoned for minister
when one OF the sisters said abruptly:
4 am not going to get married for
two years" At once the other an
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
WiIminatonlans Won PrIrss

In Wanamaker's yesterday the third
nnua competitive exhibition by art
tudents was opened and was the
largest and most successful exhibit yet
ned under the same auspices. George
S. Dubois. Of this city. got the second
pr.ze in oils and II. E. smith. Of VIII
mington. took second honors in white
and black Howard Pyle was one Of
the committee which made awards.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
nounced the same determination.

All the pleading of the young men
was vain, and the quartet finally left
on the evening train for their homes.
It was in the nature Of an elopement
but the young ladies became frighten-
ed. The elder said she was afraid Of
her father. She thought, however. that
a year hence he might think better o.
it and give his consent.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
a. r. saylor Will Be Representative
From This City at Convention.

A. r. saylor has been chosen delegate
from the Central Labor Union Of this city
TO the twenty-sixth annual convention Of
the. American Federation Of Labor to be
held in Minneapolis, Mlnn., on November
9TH
The convention promises TO be the most
interesting for years and will last ten
daSs There is likely to be an aggressive
union labor campaign in this State this
winter.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
SECURITY TRUST WINS

In a match game en- the Academy al
leys yesterday afternoon, teams repre-
eentins the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company and the Wilmington
Trust Company met The former won
al three games by the following scores:
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Kid Herman will begin Immediately ia
condition himself for his nght with Cans
which WILL no doubt. take place at Tono.
pah. New. on New Years Day.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Brooklyn led the league in home runs,
DE players Of that team having made 2s.
Chicago was next. with % home runs.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Lsoturs on ST. Francis.

The first Of the series Of lectures by Dr.
Temple on st. Francis Of Asisse, will be
given in st. Pauls schooli Wednesday
evening, November Z. The theme will be
THE Life and Lives of Francis"
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
BIG BOWLING:sGAME
OFF TOMORROW
New York Cancelled Game
With Locals at the EIeV-
enth Hour -

The following correspondence fully ex-
plains Itself sr
Copy Letter.
New York, November srd.
W. f. Roach, Wilmington. Del.
Dear Sir: / wrote Mr.. Lee Johns (sec-
retary Eastern League) ten days ago 10
notify you that It would be impossible
for me TO take a team to Wilmington on
the 7th as that Is the day after election
here and as election day is a holiday my
men cannot get on again the day after.
have only to-day received reply from
Mr.. Johns giving me your address. draw
from his letter that he hasn't written you
about this. II you viii let me know at
what future dtaes il will suit you to play
these games j will let you know IL I car
make the date. When Mr.. Johns was
making up the schedules. Eastern League
and Interstate 1 told him that could
only attend TO two dates a week. one az
home and the other abroad. In the worst
week in the season ELECTION week. no
gave me three-Jersey City. wilmington
and New Brunswick. SO that YOU ca1 see
how It is not possible for me TO cover
them all.
Yours truly,
John Il. Cammann.
Copy Telegram)
wilmington. Del, Nov. 5th. 10 a. m.
J. +. Cammann. New York
Did not know you wanted In change
date. Been selling tickets for the 7th ten
days. Heavy loss and Inconvenience
change now. VIII expect you. Answer.
W. L. Roach.
Copy Tclegram)
New Yorks Nov 5th 1l.i5 o. m.
W r. Roach. Wilmington, Del.
Situation unchanged, team cannot get
away. must have postponment.
J. r. Cammaln.
The Wilmington Eastern League team
win decide to-day whether they will give
oNw York another date or claim the
games by forfeit, which they can do under
the rules Of the league. Some want ta do
this while others would rather 7iay the
games at some future date. To say the
least about the matter II elbows very
lax business methods on the past D me
management Of the New York team rct to
notify Wilmington until two days before
the. time TO roll the match that they
wanted. a change when they have had the
schedule one month and knew all the
time the election would be held this week.
Some OF the team arc Of the opinion that
several Of New Yorks best men ara out
OF condition or engaged in another match
and they want postponment in order TO
have their best men when they come here.
Those who have bought tickets 20 ,his
match can have them validated fo9 tho
New York match II played at a future
date or their money returned in case the
match Is not played.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Abe Attell and Harry Baker have been
rematched out in Los Angeles TO fight toi
the feather-weight championship.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Belmont .......-... .... -. 7s7 $40 s25-efti
Washington ...... .... d. $40 ss5 Ssl-le5
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

TotAIs :. Fl. =. ........I0a 6lI 9.5 s0ls
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Yours truly,
John Il. Cammann.

Copy Telegram)
New Yorks Nov. 5th 11.i5 .. m.
W. p. Roach, Wilmington. Del.
Situation unchanged. team cannot gel
away must have postponment.
j. f. Cammaln.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
Unidentified Bodies Shewn Along the
Railway Track, and Many Ground Into
an Unrecognizable Mass Narrowing
Scenes at Terra Gotta, Where the Dis
aster Occurred Priests and Physicians
Hurry to the Aid of the Sufferers.

Probably forty people, many Of them Washngonians killed.
nearly hundred injured some OF whom will die dsa
go evening" the Metropolitan Branch the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad a Terra Gotta station.
probably be before the number dead is
known owing the fact that many bodies horribly
manged and scattered may be impossible to determine the
number
The wrecked train was No Co. from Frederick Nd bound
Washington standing Terra Gotta station when from
the another ran Of empty passenger coaches which crashed
with gtu force teescopng the three of the passen
ger train, which were crowded with passengers.
The engineer No taken by the shock threw open
the throttle of his engine and his shattered pulled dis
up spntered distorted mass among
wreg many the unfortunate passengers enangled and these
with Of agony, dragged along the rails many of them to
their death
That the train was crowded by many the
passengers standing the aes of the three wrecked They
caught warning such the shock they hurled
every direction One OF the turned and buried OF the
the debris along the tracks for about eighth Of
which wrecked train travesed the dead and wounded
scattered everywhere.
not from Terra Gotta Brooand and first the
were ready priests monastery there Many of them
had heard the crash and the OF that followed had seized
lanterns and these great helping sorey
Some OF the latter they pull roadside
way they could wait doctors but far they found dying
in agony by dim light of the Pickering lanterns they admins
tered the holy sacrament to these
One OF the first D. W. Baker district
attorney Washington Badly hurt he with wounded foot that
him gonzg pain he managed make his BrOoand
whence he urgent call for aid Then he helped
himself and found that his injuries that his shoe
had to be cut from his crushed foot
The rcuers the bacrobd priests foremost among he worked
like Troans the wounded BY the light Of torches the dim
lanterns glare the OF the works. the
bodies as they found hastily examined The dead laid
enderv but quickly aside insisenty did
the wounded attempt made get
Of the dead.
responsibility wreck has yet fixed Engineer
debrand that caused the disaster and his fireman.
l. c. Mcclellan Frank Hofmeer conductor; Ralph Rut
and w A. Norris baggagenan, all of Baltimore all arrested
the police arrived and held the Tenth precinct
station for investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
LIST OF THE INJURED.

/ ROY ADLER, Poolesville, Nd.
right arm broken.
Miss FANNY AUSTIN, 1902 Z
street southeast.
Engineer ANDERSON, of train
No. SIS.
SAMMY AUSTIN, colored, Sc
years old, 802 D street southeast.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY D. w
BAKER, 1923 7 street northwest,
crushed heel, badly bruised about
face; walked to Brookland and was
treated at a pharmacy by DR..
Brooks.
LOUIS BALDWIN, Washington,
internal injuries.
BERTHA BEAKE, 419 New York
avenue.
FRANK B. BOBLITZ, Frederick,
Nd, scalp wound and jaw broken.
LUCILLE CAMPHER.
Mrs. DON L. CARR, Kensington.
LUCILLE COMP, 6 years old.
Miss ROSIE CROSS, Seneca, teIe.
phone operator
Mrs. R. J. COOLEY, 215 New Jer-
sey avenue.
HOWELL CHAMBERS, zoos
Eleventh hstreet northwest.
JOHN DICKENS, Park road.
CORNELIUS ECKHART, auditor
of the Washington Star.
RICHARD F. ELGIN.
CHARLES T. FAGAN, % years
old, Frederick, Nd.
B. FRANKLIN, brakeman, badly
cut and crushed; condition serious.
FRED HEISER, Takoma Park.
c. c. H0MILLER, Seneca, Nd.
CATHERINE B. HUGHES, 1888
Corcoran street.
W. C. JOHNSON, General Agent
United States Express Co., arm
broken.
LYSLE JONES, Washington.
Mrs. JOHN KENL0W.
JOHN A. KUNL0, grocer, Is P
street northwest.
JOHN KAUHLER, Washington,
both legs broken.
HENRY KRISS, Takoma Park.
E. B. LADD, brakeman, 255 R
street northwest.
B. N. HAYWOOD, Alexandria
County, Va.
J. a. MeCLING, 25 years old, 4OS
N street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
Fortyor More Dead in Wreck on Baltimore and Ohio.
Scores of Manned and Dying in Hospitals
LIST OF THE DEAD.
IDENTIFIED.

Mrs. N. E. BAINES; died in pri-
vate home at Terra Gotta.
]. A. and S. L. BOND; no address
found.
COMMODORE P. BROWN, iden-
titled by pay envelope containing 50
cents.
EDWARD NJ. BELT, seven-year-
old son of DR.. E. Oliver Belt, Wash
ington.
DON NJ. CARR, Kensington, Nd.
0. P. DALEY, minister from
Newark, Ohio, Rural Route No. 2.
Dr.. E. GATHER HARRIS, den
tist, 1886 New York avenue.
GEORGE HIGBEE, seven-year-
old son of Harry Higbee.
Prof. 7. J. KING, Kensington,
Nd, Organist at Wesleyan n. E.
Church and statistician at Naval
Observatory.
P. A. KELLY, engineer at the
Capitol.
]. 7. KELLY, Kensington, Nd,
mOtorman on KensingtOn railway.
Miss MAY LIPP0LD, sister-in-
law of Harry Higbee, Bureau of
Printing.
4. LEE LOWE, 1912 F street, Co.
lumbia Phonograph Company.
Mrs. MOORE and One-year-Old
baby,
Mrs. MERKLAND.
THOMAS METZ, New York
Transfer, corner Eighth avenue and
FOrty-ninth street.
Mrs. M. S. PERRMANN, North
Takoma, D. c.
Miss REEVES, Takoma, D. c.
NORMAN RODGERS, 80 years,
Marion, Ind.
LILY D. SCHAEFER.
JOHN WRIGHT, died at Emer-
gency Hospital.