davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
''OLD DELAWARE"
READY FOR GAME

Delaware College students are preparing
for the coming football season and there
are about forty candidates for the team
Coach King, who comes from the Purdue
University, is assisted in hts work by
Second Coach Green. OF Delaware Col
lege. and Lieutenant spayer Of West
Point. Green and Lieutenant spayer have
taken charge OF the new men, ana they
have had their hands fun during the
week trying to round them out into prac-
tical players
Baldwin has been elected captain OF
the team, and ]. Z. Newman has been
elected coach. The schedule as arranged
for the season will be as follows:
Williamson at Newark. on October s,
Haverford at Haverford on October l2
Western Maryland at Newark on October
l9; Rutgers at Newark on October 26
Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster. Pa
on November ?; Johns Hopkins University
at Baltimore on November Q: Stevens In
stitute Of Technology at Hoboken. n. J..
on November 1e; Washington University
az Newark on Thanksgiving Day. Novem.
Der 22
Among the new men Stewart. Hagner
Cochran. Mccasley Sinden and Lind
have been showing up favorabiy.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
WEST HOPES FOR
1000 SCHOLARS
Sunday School Rally TO-mOr-
row Will be a Big
Event

Tomorrow gives promise Of being
one Of the most important days West
Church has experienced for several
months. 1t will be known as "Re-
union Day" or rally Day" The
members of the various organizations
have been notified that their presence
is expected, and all will be in their
places ready for the autumn and win
ter work. In the morniny the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be adj
ministered. and a large class of new
members viii be welcomed. At ?
O'Clock in the afternoon the depart
ments of the school viii receive the
returning scholars and teachers.
Special exercises viii mark the oc-
casion. with rousing singing and
orchestral music. Each member OF the
school has been asked to wear the
church colors. and the attendance is
expected to eclipse the 1000 mark. The
Westminster Bible Glass plans TO have
present practically all Of its 200 mem
bers. At the popular night meeting
the nastor. Rev. Alexander Alison,
Jr. win speak to Christians and young
converts upon the Limitation of
Christ" This post-communion SER
vice. in which some practical phase
of Christian living is touched upon.
has become a feature Of West Church
life Prof. Clymer's chorus choir will
have interesting things musically. The
general public, so many Of whom havs
already learned the way to this even-
ing service. will be most cordially
welcomed
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
TO MEET
TWIN SULLIVAN

Bin squires. Of Australia, has an
other chance to-day. when he meets
Jack Twin" Sullivan at Colma in a
forty-five round bout.
Whatever else may be said OF VIII
liam he has the right sort OF courage
lie might have been excused, after
tho quick defeat by Burns, for look
ing around for a few easy marks to
practice on before hooking up with
more hard game.
Bill didn't want any easy money. In
this he shows himself to be q novel
sort of a prize-hghter.
Bill accepted a fight with Jack Twin.
and Jack Twin IS at least Burns's
equal as a fighting man. In fact.
Jack Twin has whipped Burns, and
ever since that time Tommy has in
dustriously dodEel him.
If Scuires can make good with such
q fighter as Sullivan he'll come bacl,
into popularity with q bound.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
STAR WRESTLER TO
BECOME FIGHTER

Frank Gotch, champion heavyweight
catch-as-catch-can wrestler of America.
has decided 70 become professional pusi-
list For a long time Gotch has wanted
10 become a fighter. but it was not until
the other night IN Chicago that he finally
made up his mind to Try his hand at the
nshting game once more.
Gotch is TO have Tommy Ryan. the
retired middlewelsht champion 10 teach
him an une ape points of the ht ana get
away game, and under Tommys handling
Gotch ought 10 develop into a fast man
with the mitts Ryan intends to match
cotch against a second-rater for a limited
number Of rounds before the snow flies.
II Gotch shows up well in that battle
Ryan viii try and get him on with some
of the good big fellows.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
OPEN SEASON FOR
DUCKS And GEESE
May be Lawfully Killed in
This State From October
TO April IS

The open season for ducks. geese, brant
and swan. that is to say, the time in
which they may be lawfully killed in
Delaware. is from October ] to ADrl 10.
The hne for violating this provision Of the
law is IS each bird killed or had in his
possession.
This Is of particular interest to persons
engaged IN shooting reed and rail BIRDS,
snipe piover and shore birps at this time
Of the year; the temptation 10 knock over
a wild duck which may be flushed being
very great They should however restrain
the desire. for 10 do so is a violation Of
the law
1t is unlawful 10 shoot ducks. geese
brant or swan. with any gun except "such
as are habnually raised at arms length
and fred from the shoulder the object
being 20 prevent the use Of SWIVEL or punt
guns.
II s also forbidden 20 pursue or XIII
any OF these birds with the AID Of artid-
ical lights or lanterns. A violation OF
eth ,r OF these provisions carries with IL
a nne Of $50 for the offense and IS fer
each bird.
The shooting Of ducks IN the night Is
also prob bited. They must not be shot
orc hour after sunset. nor before one
d ur before sunrise. The penalty for vio-
letting this law is $50 fine and s. for each
duck so killed
Let Morton tire your carriage You'll
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
s.ruioe snrnrlsed Golfers.

Another very busy day was spent by
golfers on the course OF the Philadelphia
Cricket Club yesterday In the second days
pay IN the third annual invitation tourna-
meut held by the club The playing OF f.
A. Service in the morning round was
phenomenal. Il was considered a Won
derfui performance when he negotiated
tho first nine holes in 49, but he put this
performance in the shade by coming
home in IS. on fourteen holes he played
par golf and at the seventeenth hole he
beat par score by one stroke.
BY defeating Miss Phyllis Green in the
challenge round of the women's tennis
championship OF Philadelphia and ds-
trict, az Elmwood yesterday, Miss Rachael
Harlan retained her title Of champion.
Th's is the fifth year and the fourth sue
oossive year that Miss Harlan has carried
on the championship.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
DOVER HORSE WINS
AT OXFORD FAIR

Delaware horses took good places in
the races at the fair ut oxford. Pa, yes.
terday. Joseph II. Davidson, OF this city
has been officiating as starter at the
races. The summary Of yesterdays races
is
2s5 Class-Purse 5000.
Vet. b. g., David Mariner Coates
vile, Pa....,.............. .......... I
Tutage Roy. b. g., A. w. wilson,
Dover Del. ..............,......... 3 2
Silver Nut. b. c.,Henry Dutton,
Wilmington, Del .................. 3 ,
Time. 227. 2.2iil. 22s.
Special race-Purse $500.
Edward Wilkes, blk, g., A. W. VII
son, Dover, Del .................... 1 / !
Linden Wheeler. b. g., John jack
son. White Rock. Pa.............. .
Albertine NJ. b. M. George Cress-
well, New London, Pa............ 3
Time, 22l. 22lih. 2@.
2l2 Ciass-Purse $500.
Annie H.. b. m, L. NJ. Johnson,
Denton, Md. ....... .......... / 1
strichnine, blk. h., Dan Leary,
West Chester Pa. ........ ........ 3 .
Barrow wilton. b. g., T. L. Davis.
West Chester, Pa..................... ? 3
Time, 22O, 2l7i4. 21s
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
p. p. FREEnAN'S
Wholesale Liquor House
I02-I04 Market Street

Commissioner Bowers, Of the United
States Bureau Of Fisheries. who has
just made tour OF Inspection up the
New England coast, says that the sup
ply Of Holsters is practically mex
haustible.
Three thousand marriages dav is
the recori for the entire world.
The Chinese issued bank notes more
than 1000 years before Christ
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Rowing Club at Princeton.

Coach Titus is beginning to see the
results Of his efforts to establish row.
ing at Princeton. a rowing club hav-
ing been formed. with Mccormick.
captain of the football team. as Presi
dent n NJ. Armour, 1900. is captain
pro TEN.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
TYSON'S CONTINUE TO
WIN DOWN SOUTH

A. II. Tyson. Of Wilmington. Del. won
the 2l7 trot atrRoanoke. Va. Thursday
with his brown mare, Electa; also second
money In the $1,000 stake go pace with
Lady May. II. r. Tyson. of Newark. won
the III pace with Brownie. and got third
money with Nancy b.. in the $1,000 pacing
stake.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Dan o'Leary After Record.

Dan O'Leary. the famous old ped.
is walking 1000 miles in 1000 consecu-
tive hours for a record. and Edward
Pavson Weston is to walk from Port
land. Me-. to Chicago. starting October
%. lust forty years from the date OF
a similar walk. It's a wonder Daniel
Pratt. the Great American Traveller"
does not rise from his grave 10 chal-
lenge the winner.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Why BUTTER IS HIGH
increased Price of Feed Said to be
Responsible.

The high price of feed, butter dealers
say. is largely responsible for the pres
ent high price Of butter. In the retail
mralxet the best grade Of butter is SELF
ing for "a cents a pound. This time
a year ago the price was four cents
lower than at present, and the selling
price is now higher than for years at
this season.
The prevailing wholesale price of the
better grades is 80 L. cents a pound,
as compared with 26 cents a year ago.
The high price of practically every
description of feed makes it necessary
for the dairyman to get more for min,
and butter.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit, 8; Athletics, 4.
Chicago, I; Boston, ..
st. Louis, z; New York. G.
Cleveland. 3; Washington. O.
Washington. 9; Cleveland. 4.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

A star whom Harrison Grey FislSe
may add to those under his manage
ment is Gustave Salvini, son of the
famous tragedian. Tomaso Salvini.
The actor. who has not yet a thor
ough comman1 OF English. wishes 20
appear at the head OF his own COM
pany. playing in Italian.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

A native savings bank is 70 be OPEN
ed near the native customs in Tientsin
by order Of the Chinese Viceroy,
Yuan. Deposits viii bs accepted OF 81
and upward.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

The. King of Portugal is so expert a
shot that he can pick of the fish as
they rise TO the flies in the palace
lake.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

Consul General r. J. Wynne, of
London. reports that the number Of
trade unions in the United Kingdom
increased from l51 in 1875 TO $50 in
1905. and the membership from 2s2, ,245
to 1.567.519.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
CHAMPIONSHIP HEcoRpa
A, National League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

= -IFIFFfF = IFFNI . .
Pittsburg, g; Boston. 8. II innings.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
ANTICIPATED BLISS

it is for the epicure to get hold of a
bottle Of our pure fine and velvety
old Rye Whiskey when he needs "a
bracer'' or stimulant to put him on his
feet when he is weak, weary or run
down. Good whiskey drank in moder-
alton is the best appetizer and tonic
that you can take. When you want
the pure stuff drink. Eclipse Rye. Ask
and you viii get it at
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

A cannon report has been heard az far
as rs mileA
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

Let Morton tire your carriage. You'll
be satisfied 413 Orange streets
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31

She likes the young man. and if he
should suggest that she become his
better half. the chances are she'd
say yes without delay. The other
night they were sitting on the front
porch of her home up on Belleview
avenue when she noticed something.
It was small hole in his shirt up
near the collar band.
why. Eddie" she said. you
have hole in your shirt"
Eyes. l know it," he replied.
pleasantly.
Z Poor boy" she said. What
you need is q wife"
NO." he said, Il need new
shirt"
Then the mean old thing began to
talk about q baseball game he saw
last week.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31

We read in an exchange of GER
tain editor who had a long and care
fully prepared article on the import
ance of patronizing home merchants
rather than sending off for their
goods. The article was so good that
it attracted the attention of the
merchants. and they highly COM
mended the loyalty of the editor.
One merchant was so favorably i'm
pressed with the article that he sat
down and wrote congratulatory
letter to the pencil pusher The
letter head the merchant used had
been printed in Pueblo and the re-
turn on the envelope was made with
rubber stamp furnished by a
Chicago axle grease firm.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31

Information was received yester-
day from New York giving the re-
turns for the first carload shipment
of cantaloupes which were consigned
to Olivet Bros, in New York City,
and shipped bv the Lakeview Canta-
loupe Association of West Holbrook.
The car contained 375 crates of
cantaloupes. 225 of which were
grown by Earl Bennett, of West
Holbrook. The cantaloupes brought
S. per crate. which will net the
growers about 81 per crate. Nine
hundred dollars for one grower on a
first shipment is doing pretty we'll,
for starter.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31

Isn't it about time for the local
typhoid fever publicity committee to
cease being Industrious? The town
has been extensively and persistently
advertised for weeks and it is hardly
probable that any more harm can be
done. Why not call the campaign
off for awhile. nov that the fever
has abated and very few if any new
cases have developed of late?
Typhoid exists every where this
year. According to population
there are just as many cases in other
towns in the Arkansas Valley as
there are in La Junta. and the peo-
pie don't drink La Junta water
either. There are dozen or more
cases in Olney. community with
population of $50. and they use the
pure Fowler spring water. Our
Olney correspondent reports two
death from typhoid last week. A
Fowler man admitted that there
were twenty-five or thirty cases of
typhoid in that place. They are at
fiicted with the malady in Lamar and
Las Animas. also in Leadville Canon
City and Florence. and it is reported
that there are LOGO cases in Denver.
1t would tske. at least year or
more to develop q new water supply
for La Junta. and II we accomplish
ed our great desire in this regard
the water might be contaminated.
The $500 expert employed by the
city reports that all of the water in
La Junta is infected with colon bacil-
Ii. whatever that is, even unto .
new artesian we'll. 400 feet deep,
that has only been in use for two
months. We have drank hydrant
water in La Junta for ten years. al
most exclusively-with just a few
exceptions and used Franklin's
milk until the city put him out Of
business. and yet we can truthfully
say that we never experienced q
days illness in a whole lifetime.
Why? Search me. for we can't
figure it out. Anybody can.locate or
have suspicious as to the cause of an
epidemic. but what we most need is
q remedy. II the city authorities
would inaugurate cleanup cam
paign every spring and fa'l and pass
an ordinance compelling property
owners to clean up their premises or
pay . big fine for failure to do 80.
We believe it would improve santaryi
conditions very materially. The
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31
MAx Asovr
Town

A delegation of about ten Of our
prominent citizens went to Pueblo
yesterday to have their day in court.
The school board of District No. II
has been at loggerheads all summer
over the question as to whether the
entire high school committee shall
be composed Of three members or
the entire board of five members.
The president Of the high school
committee has refused to sign
school warrants issued by the secre-
tary of the high school committee.
and in consequence everything per
tanning to the new high school is at
standstill. 1t was expected to have
the new high school building equip
ped with chemical laboratory and
the apparatus necessary for the do
mestic science department in time
for the fall term. but nothing has
been done owing to the infantile
squabble in the school board as to
whether three members shall be 1T,
or the constituent parts Of that per
sonage shall be composed Of the en-
tire board Some members of the
school board insist that the high
school committee is composed of
three members and others just as
strenuously insist that the entire
board of five members constitutes
the high school committee, and
rather than yield an inch the belig-
erents seem to have decided to block
the whole game in school affairs.
We do not know which is right. and
we do not care. for we do not be-
lieve, insofar as the efficiency of our
schools is concerned. that it makes a
particle of difference whether the
high school committee is composed
of three members or the en-
tire board. If the members
of the school board cannot
get along in peace and harmony and
work together for the best interests
of our schools some of them ought
to resign. Our school board is now
in the courts. probably for the first.
and let US hope for the last time, to
determine an Interpretation of school
law and find out who is really 1T.
If the judge DOES not render a
satisfactory opinion the dissatisfied
members will probably appeal to the
supreme court and our new high
school will be hung up in the air for
an indefinite period.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31
Hisessss sss Ssis.

Plxcards are for sale at the
TRIBUNE Office. at the rate of five
cents each. which read as follows:
For Salel
For Rent.
Boarding.
Lodging.
No Credit.
Bill of Sale.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
Rooms for Rent.
No Minors Allowed.
Hunting Not Allowed.
Don't Spit on the floor.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Extracts from the laws required
70 be posted by boarding house
keepers II they would protect them
selves against dishonest patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31

j. II. Gates. Dick Eddleman ard
w. II. Barkley arrived home last
Tuesday from two weeks fishing
expedition in the Gunnison country.
Some ore performed presto change
feat upon Dick Eddleman in Pueblo.
He was bringing home fine basket
of trout, and was so elated over his
prowess as a lone fisherman that ne
decided to exhibit the mess to some
friends in the big city. When he
opened the basket. however. he
found it full of salt mackerel. The
culprit has not as yet been appre-
hended.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31

good effects Of the cleanup campaign
inauguarated two weeks ago are
already apparent. Why not keep it
up9 There's much to be done yet.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31

An absent minded business man
walked into local drug store yes
terday and sprung the inquiry -
Have you got any Japanese gold
paint"
He received an affirmative reply
and then probably through force o!
habit, said:
We'll. gimme drink."
He probably wanted to paint the
town with Japanese golden rod in
stead of forty rod.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31

George Laramore. of West Hol-
brook, has four acres in watermel-
ons this year. and has already mar
keted $500 worth of the succulent
fruit. He says there is no apparent
diminution in the supply. water
melons being still on the vine every
where. and thinks the patch is good
for $500 worth more. Three hum
dred dollars per acre for a water
melon crop is going some.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31
Our Grocery Department

From the four quarters of the globe come the good
things provide for customers tables. Staples,
luxures and delicaces always the earliest and best
that come to this market Come in and buy where
you have the whole world for market.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Branch.

Mrs. VIM. Springstub, apioneer resi-
dent of Branch, died ut the family home,
one.half mile south of the village, on
Thursday last. The deceased WAS &c
yesrs of age, and is survived by hus'
band, two sons, August and Herman,
both of this village; and two daughters
Mrs. Jake Kohlman of Four Corners and
Mrs. Aug. Schram of Manitowoc. The
funeral was held on Sunday, interment
being at Evergreen cemetary.
Mr.. Anton Koerner was called to Anti
20 Sunday by telegraphic dispatch
which stated that his son Joseph was
seriously injured in the lumber woods
by limb falling and striking his skull.
At this writing nothing definite has
been heard.
Mr.. Ed. j. Kellner, the genial and
good natured bartender and manager OF
the kellnersville basketball team, was a
Branch visitor Saturday he coming here
to witness the game between Manito-
woo and Branch @ Nit.
Saturday evening the Branch basket
ball team met and defeated picked
team of Manitowoc players, to the tune
of AZ to 49, The score at the end of the
first half was 80 to 3. The visitors did
not have look in" at any time of the
game. Branch was TO play the Brillion
team, but that team notified the Branch
manager that they were unable to come,
so a city team was secured to fill the
date. Did Brillion get cold feet?
A Grand Mask Ball will he given at
Schaffers hall here an Friday, Feb. /.
Music furnished by the Marine band.
All invited
Mr.. John Seibel and daughter were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Radey,
Sunday,
The Literary meeting was poorly
attended last Friday on account Of the
cold weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
Notes From Liberty.

About six inches of snow last Friday
ushered in the first real winter weather
of the present season. The weather is
cold and there is good sleighing
Mr.. August Brumeier is Il happy,
happy man nowadays. It's girl.
MIR. Albert Christel is preparing to
build a large frame barn next summer.
Mr.. VIM. LEM gave birthday party
last Thursday. All present had good
time.
There will be ball in H. Lettenberg
er's Opera hall at st. Nazianz on Mon.
day evening, Feb. II. Remember this
will be the last opportunity before Lent
for amusement Don't fail to take nd
vantage Of it.
Mr.. John Zahorik of Franklin was
here last week, buying furs. Mr.. Ia.
horik is an experienced trapper.
Mr.. T. K. Hougen purchased manure
spreader recently.
Mr.. Ernst Schmitt of Manitowoc was
visitor here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Kerscher Of Man
itowoc visited friends here last Sunday.
Patrick Lynch, a former resident Of
this town, passed away ut hospital in
Manitowoc few weeks ago. His wife
died several years ago He is survived
by two children. The decedent was .
brother Of Thomas Lynch Of Mauito-
vOc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
Notes From MiShicOt.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Geimer and children
of Two Rivers visited at the home OF
MFR. and Mrs. Eve Oswald Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Clausen is quite i'll at pres
emit.
Farmers of this vicinity, and even
some people of Manitowoc, are taxing
advantage of the fine sleighing by haul
ing logs to our mills, which are kept
quite busy thereby.
MIR. J. Geimer of the town OF Two
Rivers is hauling cement blocks which
he purchased of Mr.. Ira Boyer, for his
new silo.
Mr.. Louis Levenhagen of Stark spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
The basketball games played here on
Saturday we're very well attended, and
were enjoyed by all. The Mishicott
Juniors were defeated by the Mantle
voc team, but the Mishicott Seniors de-
feated the Badgers Of Manitowoc, the
score being 90 to 81 in favor of Mlshicot
Mr.. VIM. Blum is on the sick list at
present.
The Sewing circle meets at the home
of Miss Lydia Nocker this week.
Mr.. Chas. Kolicek left for Two Rivers
on Monday to accept a position as clerk
at the Schroeder Bros. store.
Mr.. Victor Chloupek is the mail car
rier on route No. /, on account OF the
illness OF Mr.. William Blum.
Messrs. Harry Weinfurther and Ed.
Princel returned from Madison this
week, they having finished their course
at the dairy school there.
Our brewery company and others have
finished the harvesting of ice.
Do not forget to attend the Mask Ball
given at the Opera hall here Feb. 10th.
Everybody come and have good time