davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-20

Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's ONT
ment quickly stops its spreading, in
stantly relieves the itching, cures it
permanently. At any drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-20
DEEDS RECORDED.

Geo. W. swiger to John o. Brooks
s,66 acres of coal. Coal district.
Arthur K. Thorn to Aquilla t
Kyle, lot, Locust street, city.
J. S. Heldreth to NJ. j. Anderson
1-2 acre of coal, Eagle district.
George L. Duncan to John A
shinn, ! lot, Lee street, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-20

All be sure to attend Col. Gains
closing sale Of Japanese Art Goods
at 4o5 West Main street, opp. En-
pire bank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-20

Remember next week is the last
week of the Japanese Art Sale at 4O5
West Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-20

Grafton has passed an ordinance
prohibiting splitting on the side
walks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-20
An Evening Echo.

The road to hell is easy, for we
can travel it with our eyes shut
Bion Of Borysthenes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-20

Strawberries and cream at the
Con NJ. z. church Thursday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at the county clerks Office to
the following persons:
Rufus E. Richardson and Emma
Cook.
Fabian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-20
TELEGRAPH!G TIPS
my Associated rress.l

THE HAGUE, June 2o-Yester-
days session of the peace conference
lasted only an hour. The session
was perfunctory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-20

SPOKANE, Wash, June 2O-A
wreck occurred on the Spokane In
ternational railroad near Spokane
bridge in which many passengers
were injured, several fatally.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
WlLLIAMSPORT z;
WILMINGTON 8
In a Game Marked by Hard
Hitting The LumbeTmen
Defeated the Peaches
ERRORS WERE NUMEROUS

WILLIAMspORr May l6.-It took nine
hard fought innings for Wninmsport to
defeat Wilmington here yesterday aud az
that it was by the narrow margin OF one
rum the score being to Ga favor Of the
Lumbermen.
Wilmington obtained lead Of three
runs in the second by hitting Manning
safely four times. In the third the Lum-
bermon made their first tally.
Wiliamsrort scored four runs in the
fourth inning when sehring h.t for base
after Wolvorton had gained first by being
hit by Mcneil. Blair Charles and Sullivan
followed with singles and four mon were
counted. With the run that had been
made In the previous inning Winiamsport
Jed by to 3. Another sprint by the visit
ors gave them three runs in the seventh.
when two errors were coupled with hits
by Maher, Cassidy and Mclean.
Manning was by no means up % his
usual form, nor was Mcneil inyncihle.
The errors behind the vistors' pitcher
were more numerous than those of he
locals but did not prove to De more cost
iy Twelve hits were slated against each
twirler and save Tor the fact that VIII
Transport punched hits IN ihe fourth tho
work OF Mcneil might have been superior.
The score follows.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
SECOND OF MATINEE RACES
Twenty three Horses Entered and
Some Fast Work is Expected.

on Saturday the second Of the matinee
races given by the Delaware Horse show
Association viii be held and twenty-throe
hotses arc carded to take part IN the
five events which win be pulled of. The
entry rst Is as follows:
Event no. l-Ar Kelly, b. g.. High
Noon; Air Winchester br. m.. Lena II;
ar Wright b. e.. ocoio; Air. Booker. s.
g., Girls Garrett
Event No. 2-Mr Hayden blk. g.. Ex-
ped.tlon. Jr. Mr. Wright Dr. d.. Straight
cut AIR. Winchester. d. m. Belle Ashton;
Dr. Darlington. br. d., Candy Chimes.
Event No. 3-Air. Austin, %. m.. Martha
Bi Mr- doPont b. q. Rejected stone; MT.
d. G. Aiahany, Jra b. 81. Redmond. Car
don Farm, b. me Essex Maid; nrookdale
Farm. b. m.. Little lady.
Event No 3-Air. william IT, Wallace.
br. 81 Earl parke. Mr. W. S. Townsend.
3. g. Gamboner; Alr. Niles. Or. d.. Mac
grogor AR. Mckee. D.. m.. Mary NJ: SIR.
Hartman. b. O.. Donmorc.
Evcnt no. 5-Mr Ewing ch. e.. william
II. AR. ransuy. br. g.. ElmcHne; Mr..
Jones blk m.. Belle Mac; Mr. Winches-
ter. mr. g. Drau Ashton: Mr.. Ennis. br.
a.. Robert ..
The races VIII start at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

Tokalon, the respective winners last year
Of the Suburban and Brooklyn Hand.caps.
They had a mighty tussle for supremacy
all through the stretch, but at the end co
Between triumphed by three parts of a
length.
Tom Bendelow. of Chicago, has had a
now style Of scoreboard constructed.
which will permit Of the grading of
scores. Such a scheme has been needed IN
big golf tournaments, and the new board
probably will be used in all Of the inn
portant events this season.
Sam Iangford the Boston negro, who
stopped Tiger Smith i'm jig time. has se-
cured another easy match IN England. He
is to fight JEFF Thorne at the National
ed as the man whom Bob Fitzsimmons
stopped with a punch in Chicago in 1894
The best Greco Roman wrestlers Of
America and France win be seen on the
mat in New orleans Saturday night when
Charles Hackenschmidt and Carl Pons.
champions Of their respective countries
at this style. win meet for a finish bout.
Rudolph Unholz. the South African light
weight champion, and "Birdlegs" Collins,
of St. Louis. have been matched by Man
ager William Ehlers for the 1O-round
semi-wind-up Of the Davenport Ia, Ath-
letic Club card Of May o. Billy Papke
and Tony caponi will meet in the wind
up Of Is rounds.
Director A. A. stagg, Of the University
of Chicago, has sent out entry blanks to
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
DIAMOND FLASHES.


Billy Lauterborn and Michael Lynch
each had five assists.
The Peaches made more hits than in
any previous game. Their error column
also showed a startling increase.
Aiaher played short and made two hits.
It wouldn't be a bad idea to keep him
there.
Cassidy continues to field without an
error.
When the team hits it can't field, and
when it fields good It can't hit Wen.
there is time coming when it is going
10 do both at the same time.
In a letter to a friend in this city, Nc
Farland gives THE Information that he
caught that ball i'm Harrisburg on Mond9y
which the Jump" said he trapped, there
by giving the game to the Senators.
Harrington. the star left fielder Of last
years champion Bridgeville team has ac-
cepted a position with the DUPONT Com
pany and will greatly strengthen It's ball
team.
Thirty-five thousand dollars in round
figures, is the amount President He'd
ges, of the Browns, is estimated to
have lost as the result of the bad
weather since the local season was in
augurated. The biggest loss. of course,
was incurred when the final game or
the Browns-Cardinals series had to be
postponed from Sunday to Monday on
account Of wet grounds.
Big Tim" Sullivan. of New York
win take his annual departure for Hot
Springs, Ark, a little earlier than us
ual. as the result of the withdrawal
of DR. Gardner from the Brooklyn Han
dicap of next Monday Big Tim
will take a numerous following OF
henchmen and friends to the Springs
for a boiling out" The Bowery states
man and urfman takes the trip every
Spring the excursion standing him an
expense of something like $4,000.
Bm Panko the hard-hittlng light mid
dlowoieht. of Spring Valley. H.. who has
been going right along winning fights has
drawn thee olor line. PanlSe was recent
lv challenged by George Gunther the col
ored Australian fighter, to battle, but
Panke sent word back to Gunther that
there was not chance Of him meeting
him, rs he has decided never to box a
colorod pugUst.
Los Angeles will not be the only place
where championship fights will be brought
of in the future. Jimmy Conroth, the
neht promoter of San Francisco, has
erected a new clubhouse at Colma, Call
and intends to outbid Manager McCarey,
Of the Pacific A. c.. of Los Angeles, for
all the big scraps.
Conroth can pull off l5-round battles
at his club without any interference from
the authorities. while McCarey cannot 80
over twenty rounds.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
STRONG ATTRACTION
FOR SATURDAY
N-Wilmineton Will Line Up Against
the U. S. Marine Team at
South Side Park.

AS there win be no Tri-state game
''over the bridge" on Saturday Manager
Eddie Fahey, Of the N-wilmng,on team
has arranged game with the United
States Marine cigD from League Island.
which is one Of the strongest teams n
this section outside of the league clubs.
and the attraction should bring out The
fans in fun strength.
This club Is made up of players selected
from the marines stationed at the island
and has defeated every batileship team in
the navy. II has beaten the All-Cubans.
the Philadelphia Giants. the Cuban X
Giants and has won eleven straight this
season
The N-Wiimlngton club this year is
much stronger than tt was last season.
on Saturday Greenwen or Touchstonc
will pitch. Flood will catch, Lucas. Bren-
nan. Temcy Roberts and Bananune. an
well-known players TO the Wilmington
fans, wiz le in the game. The XVI ming
ton club has signed Price who played last
year with Dover and Dunn. a former WAL
mington A. A. pitcher.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

There will be no Vanderbilt Cup elimi-
nation races held in this country this
year and there are grave doubts as to
whether the cup race itself viii be he'd.
The Long Island Motor Parkway over
which the contest was scheduled to take
place win not be completed this year so
If the race is held It viii be run over an
open course as in the past
The University Of Pennsylvania base
ball team proved its worth yesterday by
beating Columbia at American League
Park. The score was to 2.
An insling Of the kind of a finish that
may be fought out on Monday in the
Brooklyn Handicap was furnished at Bel
mont Park yesterday by Go Between and
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
WIND INTERFERED
WITH SHOOTERS

Wind interfered to great extent In
The opening events OF the annual
spring tournament of the Wawaset
Gun Club yesterday afternoon and as
consequence q number Of shooters
who have enviable records at the traps
are credited with comparatively low
scores.
The result Of the days work shows
tlat German was high man with l5S
targets out of $50 to his credit.
Richardson was close second with
1863. Weles, third. he breaking l6f
while Hawkins came fourth with l63.
The day began auspiciously. but as
the morning advanced a strong wild
arose interfering materially with the
accuracy of the shooters.
The scores follow:
Marcy 127: Pdogler 1853; Wickes,
9S: Ludwig, 151; Taylor 112; Reed,
1906 Butler, 1l5; McKelvey 129; Cam
trell, 1876; Jackson, ia; Edmanson,
|1H williams, 149; Kirk, 1876; Benson,
l1l9 Evans, 1877; Pennington, l46;
Sweeney. 1923; Springer. l27; G. Ford
119; Lewis. 1873; W. M. Foord 1861
German, 1G6; Richardson, 1865; Haw-
kns. 1863; Welles 16i Blandford' 1872
Porter. 120; Matthewson, 14S; Jones'
i127: Bennett 1870; Elberton. III; skel-
10y 1856; u. e. DUPONT, III; Melchoir'
1881: McHugh. 120; Squire 1855.
The following did not compete IN
/ the full twelve events. Their scores
follow: Ball. shot at rs. hit "a; Grubb'
shot at as. hit s9 v. DUPONT. Sd, snot
at 30. hit 21 E. dupont, shot at %,
bit 90: Dockstador, shot at 30, hit l4i
Hartlovo. shot at 80. hit Is; McCardel.
shot at Is, hit 1S; Burroughs shot at
Is; hit IL.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

4l4o high schools and academies all over
the Middle West for the sixth annual in
ter-scholastc meet Of the Midway school.
to be held on June at Chicago.
A Los Angeles dispatch says: 'Philadel-
phia" Jack O'Brien has quit the ring for
good. He Is broken up over the scandal
in connection with his battle with Tommy
Burns, as he realizes that other fight pro-
moters will not want his services now"
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
SECOND CLASS MEET HELD
School Records Broken at the Annual
Sports Of Friends, School Scholars.

The second annual class meet OF the
Wilmington Friends School was held at
Wawasot Park on Tuesday afternoon and.
the results were g1odiyng TO those who
participated
school records were beaten In two
events, the 22o-yard hurdles. which was
won by Van Trump, OF the '09 class I'm
% 2-5. which is nearly two seconds faster
ihan the former record. and tho running
broad jump, which was won by Cam. Of
the O7 class. who made 20 feet 9 inches.
This IS feet 2is inches better than the
old record.
The class Of 1907 won the meet with i3
points 10 its credit Tho class OF 1909 was
second with "a points
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

|||TNT| y T-N-0I-0|T7-
Wilmington ..... ..........O 500 OO3OO-6
Williamsport ..,.. 90. ....00140O1O1-J
Three base hits Whitney Sullivan. Me-
Grady 81. Mclean; sacrifice hit Lauter-
born; stolen bases, sehrins 81 Honnessy;
double plays, whitney TO Gleason; left
ON bases, Wiil.amsport 9; Wilmington, a;
struck out by Manning 3; by Mcneil. 1;
bases on balls. of Manning. 3. or Mcneil.
% hn by pitched ban, by Manning, i;
passed balls. sullivan. ]; McAuley, j; um-
pire, Connor; time, 2lO.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

Headquarters for an sporting news.
Kings Hotel Fifth and shipley sts.e
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
American LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia, s; St. Louis, 8.
All other games postponed, rain.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
spnRr IN GENERAL.

Score by innings at Harry T..
Schnepfs, 224 King street,
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

At Kings Hotel, Fifth and Shipley
streets. an sporting news is received
every afternoons
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

Grady had three doubles. That's swat
ting some.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

SCHEDULED FOR TO- DAY
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
ClncinnaH at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
NI-ns.-I n--.r-
YESTERDAYS GAMES

New York. 4; Cincinnati, 3.
ST. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston. .; Pittsburg, 1.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
STANDING OE THE TEAMS
rRl.sTATE STANDING.
YEsTERpAYs scoREs.

wnliamsport, z; Wilmington, C.
Altoona, g; York, 3.
Harrisburg, 8; Trenton 2
Johnstown, 8; Lancaster, s.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
KINGS HOTEL S1iRI'y SIiI5 g., and

Accommodate Commercial Trav-
elers and the Theatrical Profession
European Plan. New Owner.
John E. Kane, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
GAMES scHEpuLEp FoR 10. DAY

Wilmington at Wlliamsport.
Trenton at Harrisburg.
York at Altoona.
Lancaster al Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
New York nt Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

Baseball games by innings received
every afternoon at Kings Hotels
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

Wilmington Vs. wliiamsport again to
day.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
WILMINGTON.

Totals. ..... ...--....6 - s5 j. S
zone out when winning run was scored.
WILLIAMsPORT
r. H. o A. T..
Aennessy, n ..... .....1 / Q
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
WITH TIE SPORTSMEN
sCONN ~ INNINOs.

IotaIs '.'...'. ;. .'..... u q
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
------,-.--------(--..------ --...-..c,,c.,c-.c.-

spR1Nas AMusEMENr coMPANY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-07
~ (AGA.. <.,,,,,,,
&7oRiyE5 g@RAN15SRlS5

A prominent citizen accompanied by
his wife recently visited Stanchfield's
clothing emporium to secure suit OF
clothes. The couple differed as to the
material which the clerk exhibited,
with the result that the wife lost her
temper. 'Oh, well,' she said, turning
away, please yourself; / suppose you
are the one who will wear the clothes
well" observed the husband, meekly,
81 didn't suppose you wanted to wear
the coat and vest"
young lady of this city who wanted
to secure a large bandana handker-
Chief with which to make sofa pillow
went to a prominent clothing establish
ment and in blushing manner asked
the clerk for "the largest ban,iana In
the store" Without further question:
ing the clerk wrapped up the article
he thought he had been asked for. The
package contained suit Of pajamas,
which were promptly returned.
DR.. F. w. Chandler of Valley City,
who was recently appointed men,
Der of the board of dental examiners,
and we'll known in this city, is telling
a good story on States Attorney Zuger
of Valley City.
Since the Doctors veracity is es-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-07

tablished beyond the shadow of
doubt, nobody doubts his story. He al.
leges that recently, accompanied by
Mrs. Chandler, he called at the Zuger
residence quite late one evening. He
came through the back gate and kick
ed the back door in passing, raped
on a window and tried to kick the
storm shed down. After an eloquent
silence, high pitched, excited voice,
demanded to know who was there.
For reply the doctor assailed the
storm shed: Shortly the door was
flung open, revealing Mrs. Zugler hold
ing a lamp high above her head ana
peeping from behind her was the states
attorney, with shot gun. The states
attorney alleges that he was playing
a practical joke on the doctor and that
he succeeded. No sooner had DR..
Chandler got his un>rrlng eye on thu
shot gun than he hastily side-stepped
and sheltered himself Dis much as nos.
sible behind Mrs. Chandler, while his
cheeks grew pale and his knees smote
together like those easements in the
window. An impartial analysis of the
stories of the two gentlemen concerned.
would indicate that the ladies were the
only ones who came out of the advent
ure with any great amount of credit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-07
HANNA EXPECTS TO WORK
Says Session of Legislature Will Be
Busy One, Many Bills Regarding
Traffic and Shipping
Conditions.

That the coming session of the leg
islature will be one of the most i'm
portant which has yet been held and
that many important bills of deep in
terest to the people at large will be
passed is the belief of Senator L. B.
Hanna, who will leave for the state
capital tomorrow. An anti-pass law,
primary election law, law provid-
ing for the regulation of grain elevat-
ors, and one to regulate the rate
charged for the transportation of coal
are among the principal measures
which will probably be passed. In ad-
dtion Senator Hanna expects that
some effort will be made to regulate
the handling of freight cars, so that
the state may not again suffer as at
present from car shortage, and a
2-cent mileage bill will be presented.
"The coming session of the legisla-
ture promises to be very busy one,"
said Senator Hanna. Besides the
primary election, and anti-pass meas
ures which will undoubtedly be passed
a large number of other bills regulat-
ing traffic and shipping conditions will
undoubtedly be presented. I look for
something in the way of regulating the
elevator interests, and also for the
passage of a coal rate bill, with a
strong penalty clause attached which
can be enforced. This will make it
possible to ship Ignite coal from the
western 10 the eastern part of the
state at a much cheaper rate than at
present and should prove of great
benefit
"Just what legislative action can be
taken to remedy the car shortage, l do
not know, for do not know just what
power the legislature has in this dir
ection; but it is certain that whatever
can be done will be done, because the
people are alive to the matter and are
in a position to exact some definite
action.
II have no doubt that 2-cent mile
age bill will be introduced and person.
ally I am in favor of it, but it may not
be possible to secure 2-cent rate all
at once. A compromise may be eff
fected which will make it possible to
get 2-cent rate by purchasing a
1000 mile book, just as the same rate
can now be secured by purchasing a
5000 mile book"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-07
AMEND PURE FOOD LAW
Food Commissioner Ladd Has Prepar.
cd Bills That Will Be introduced
by Senator Hanna.

If the efforts of Professor Ladd, Sen
ator l.. B. Hanna and others, who are
deeply interested in the question, are
successful, considerable pure food leg
islation will be enacted by the pres
ent legislature and the present laws
against adulterated products will be
made more stringent. For some time
past Professor Ladd has been busy
preparing drafts of laws which, when
passed, will greatly assist him in en-
forcing pure food regulations. He
found it necessary to reconstruct the
drug law to make it harmonic with
the national drug law and to strength
en- its weak features, especially relat-
ing to Croton plant.
Owing to a defect in the title of the
present pure food law Professor Ladd
decided that it would be best to draf,
and have presented an entirely new
law as substitute. This new law will
in many ways harmonic with the ma
tional pure food law, but will differ in
some important respects. The provis-
ions of the present law relating to net
weight and that specifically prohibit
ing the use of certain preservatives,
have been retained in the draft pre-
pared by Professor Ladd.
The legislature will be asked to ap-
prOpriate $4,000 to defray the expense
of enforcing the pure food, patent med
icine. formaldehyde, paint and Paris
green laws and Of making tho nocoo
sary investigations and publishing the
bulletins relating to them. Senator
Hanna will introduce several of the
bills which Professor Ladd has pre-
narad
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-07
THIS Is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY.
James Il. Angel.

...........
DR.. James B. Angel. distinguished
both as an educator and diplomat, was
born IN Scituate, r. l., January {, 1929.
He entered Brown universit yin 1915.
In 1919 he graduated, and but for
throat trouble he would have studied
for the ministry. He spent several
years in the south and in Europe. and
upon his return he became a professor
OF modern language in his alma mater.
He continued 10 teach for seven years
and then became editor of the Prov
dence Journal, which work lie followed
for six years. He became president CT
the university OF Vermont in 1866. ana
in 1871 moved TO Ann Arbor to be-
come president OF the university OF
Michigan. In the early sos he served
for time as United States minister
to China and acted as commissioner
in negotiating several important treat
les. He has been Il member of several
important international commissions.
and also served for year as United
States minister to Turkey. But when
the important work of diplomacy was
concluded Dr.. Angel has always been
Gt.ad to return to his duties at the uni
versity OF Michigan. He has served
as head Of that famous institution for
thirty-tive years, and if to this is added
his five years service as president
OF the university of Vermont. it makes
him the senior president of a great
university in America. In point Of
continuous service his record is eclip-
sed only by that of President Elliott
Or Harvard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-07
THE DEC. WEATHER REPORT
There Was Cloudy and Clear Weather
During the MOntll-Number is
About Equally Divided.

From the state meteorological re-
port it is seen that there were sixteen
cloudy and fifteen clear days in De-
cember, and fifteen inches of snow.
There were two cold weeks in the
month beginning On the 9th and ex-
tending to the 18th and the coolest
day of that week was 26 below on the
10th; % on the 18th and "a ON the
18th. The other bunch of five DAYS
when the mercury was below zero be-
gan on the 18th and ended on the 18th
the coolest day being "a below on the
18th. For over half the month the
mercury was above zero. The mean
temperature of the month last year
was II, this year II above. The mean
for the month for twenty-three years
has been Is degrees above. There was
an excess of precipitation of SO of
an inch at the end of the year. On
the 22nd there was an aurora, a solar
halo on the 14th and lunar halos on
the list and 25th.