davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
BOY KICKED
OUT OF WAGON

Kicked out a wagon b va horse at
noon to-day, Marshall Hitler, aged 20
years, Of No. 2412 West Second street,
was painfully injured. He was sitting
in a wagon belonging to George Jones,
at Fourth and French streets, when
the horse struck him.
Hitler fell with considerable force in
the street, and he sustained a severe
scalp wound and also injured his knee
cap He was carried to Stayton's COM
mission house and there he was at
tended by DR.. w. P. Miller and was
later taken to his home in the Phoenix
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
THATCHER'S BODY
TO BE SENT HERE
Wilmington Man Entered the
Service When He Was IS
Years Old

William ]. Thatcher, one Of the
young men who lost his life in the ex-
plosion on the battleship Georgia yes
terday, is a Wilmngtonian. He was
chief turrct captain ana was serving
his second enlistment in the naval SER
vice. He wasi24 years old and enter
ed the service as an apprentice when
Is years old. He would nave served
nine years had he lived until Novem-
ber
He was, the son Of the late Joseph
Thatcher, who had an honorable record
in the, navy, but who has been dead
for many years. Mrs. Laura Thatcher.
mother of the unfortunate young
sailor, lives at No. 1iOs West Sixth
street. She received an official notif-
cation of the young mans death last
evening. Thatcher by application 20
duty had reached one of the highest
ranks that a non-commissioned officer
could reach. His body will be ship
ped to this city for interment.
John A. Wallace. of No. AIS North
Franklin street. a sailor in the navy.
who was honorably discharged on FRI
Gay last knew thatcher NciS we'll
Wallace has just left the cruiser Hart
ford, at Annapolis, after serving eight
years Much of the time he spent in
gun crews.
In speaking of the explosion on the
Georgia, Wallace to-day said that If
the manipulating of the big guns is
left to the enlisted Inen rarely any ac-
cident occurs. He was of the opinion
that some officers, who do not know all
the details of the use of the big guns.
are responsible for the explosions. and
it is his theory that yesterdays ex-
plosion was caused by an officer rather
than by some of the men in the gun
crew.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
NEW SEWERS FOR
NINTH WARD

Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department will ask the city Solicitor
to obtain from property owners In the
Ninth ward permission to put in a
sewer pipe ten feet beolw grade on
certain properties in order 10 secure
drainage outlet for private proper
ties beyond Eleventh street bridge.
A, j. Taylor engineer Of sewers, has
prepared extensive plans for a sewer
eystem in the lower end OF the Ninth
ward. and the Street and Sewer direc-
tors have set aside $4,000 of the sum
received from the sale Of bonds for the
purpose Of installin ga proper system
in this section of the city.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
THAW'S HEALTH
IS IMPAIRED
Hot Weather and Confinement
in Prison UnfaVOrabIy
Affecting Him
By The Journals Special Wire.

BY The Journals Special Wire
NEW YORK. July 16-Harry Thaw's
health is beginning to break under the
strain If worry and cinfinement. His
physician reports him suffering from
congestion Of the liver. loss Of appetite
ana insomnia.
The hot weather has also had the
effect of accentuating The young mans
health. Attorney Peabody who call
ed to see his client to-day said after
leaving the tombs that there is no use
denying Harry's illness. The lawyer
added that be did not think Thaws
case serious. but that the average man
would be similarly affected. Mrs. Thaw
expressed much axIety about her hus-
bands condition and is especially anx-
ious during the heated term.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
Bv The Iournara sneelal VIC.

BY The Journals Special Wire.
BOSTON, July 16.-More names are
yet to be added to the list of dead
from yesterdays powder blast I'm the
after upper turret of the battelship
Georgia. Midshipman James u. Cruse
and Seaman Walsh are alreadv dying.
IL is a question whether Cruise can
survive until the arrival of his father,
Major Thomas Cruise. who is hurryins
to his SONS beside from Omaha, Sch.
Eight officers and seamen Of the new
battleship Georgia are dead as the re-
suit of an explosion of two 100-pound
cases of powder on the vessel yester-
day while at target practice in Massa-
chusetts Bay off Provincetown.
The explosion took place in a super
imposed turret, and the damage to the
ship was confined to that inclosure.
The injured men are at the Naval
Hospital at Chelsea. The Georgia has
returned to the practice grounds where
the accident happened.
These are the dead:
Goodrich, Lieut. Caspar. son of Rear
Admiral Goodrich. commandant of
New York Navy Yard; appointed from
Connecticut.
Goldthwaitee. Faulkner, midshipman,
appointed from Kentucky; next of kin
w. Goldthwaite, HoplSinsville, Ky
Burke, William j., seaman; next of
kin Mrs. =. c. Clair, No. 35l Granite
street, Quincy, Mass.
Hamilton, George c., ordinary sea-
man; next of kin George w. II. Ham
ilton, No. Al wellington street, South
Framington, Mass.
Miller, George, ordinary seamuni
next Of kin, no relatives; referred 10
friend, George Charles. No 95 Seigel
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pair, William f., seaman; gave as
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
FORECAST
3y ME Journals special wire.

BY The Journals Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. July 16.-Thera
have been local showers east OF the
Rocky Mountains, except in New Eng
land and the Gulf States. West Of the
mountains the weather was fair except
in Washington. Temperature changes
were small. 1t win be partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday in the east
and south, with showers probable In
the South Atlantic. 1t will be clear
tonight in the lower lake regions.
Steamers departing to-day for Euro
pean points will have fresh southwest
winds. partly cloudy, possibly showers
Wednesday night to the Grand Banks.
For Delaware, partly cloudy Tonight
and Wednesday; light TO fresh south
to southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
PREACHER C lMPS WITH BOYS

DR.. H. W. Kellogg, pastor Of Grace
M. T.. Church, is in camp az Brandy
wine Springs this week with tha
Knights Of King Arthur a boys club
of the church.
DR.. Kellogg and the knights went
out 70 the Springs yesterday and Pitch
ed their camp in one OF the ideal spots
there. They are supplied with ~
abundance OF the necessaries OF life.
and are going to get an the pleasure
possible out Of the outing There are
about rs boys in the party The knights
have been organized for some time. ana
hold weekly meetings OF a literary
character in the church.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
ARRANGING FOR CABINETS

J. p. Lannlng. Of Hoskins & Co..
Philadelphia, was at the Court House
this morning taking final measure-
ments preparatory to installing the
metal filing cabinets in the Offices Mr..
Lanning said the cabinets were about
ready for shipment and would be in
stalled in the offices early IN August.
The work will be done without inter-
rupting the work OF the offices.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
NOeH5rs-Aeoz2 4rf WzLVIZ oz7eL-Ez0

win be Mr.. Tener. The Wilmington
members Of the Grand Lodge also en-
dorsed Thomas f. McNulty. Of Balti-
more, for Grand Trustee.
Holding Open House.
The Wilmington Elks held open
house at their quarters in the Hotel
Belgravia, Eighteenth and Chestnut
streets, all Of yesterday, and the place
was always filled with callers. The
local lodge has suite consisting Of a
parlor, women's room and retiring
rooms. The Elks from Detroit
Michigan, engaged quarters in tho
same hotel. but they got in yesterday
too late to be cared for, and Whining
ton took than - and cared for them
Evening journal., 1907-07-16

in the local lodges apartments. a
steward is in charge Of the Whining
ton headquarters, ana luncheon Is
served all day.
Hundreds Of Delawareans from Kent
and Sussex counties have been flock
ing to Philadelphia this week. and
many of them called at the Whining
ton headquarters to meet friends or to
rest awhile.
Much interest is manifested in the
movement to have a holiday in this
city on Thursday, and to close the
stores then. The Delaware Notion
House is the latest to announce that
its store viii be closed on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16

Wilmington ElSs have endorsed John
X. Tener, of Charleroi, Pa, for Grand
Exalted Ruler. to be elected at the
Grand Lodge session in Philadelphia
tomorrow. This action was taken at
q caucus of the Wilmington members
entitled TO sit in the Grand Lodge.
There also was a caucus OF the
Grand Lodge members from Whining
ton. Salisbury. Nd, Baltimore and
Washington last night, which endorsed
the claims OF Wilmington for the Dis
trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for
the district Of Delaware. Maryland and
District of Columbia This appoint
ment Is to be made by the new Grand
nzaltsd Ruler, who IN all probability
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
CASHION GETS A
PEDDLER'S LICENSE

John t. Cashion, the blind man, who
has become a familiar figure about the
city because Of the dog which leads
him. will remain here. Cashion having
obtained from Clerk Of the Peace Quig-
ley this morning a peddler's license to
dispose Of his wares on the street cor
ners the next three months. He paid
SIC for the privilege.
Cashion camo to Wilmington from
the South one year ago and remained
Evening journal., 1907-07-16

here until December when he was
obliged to leave the city because Of his
inability to take out a license. He re-
turned here last week, however, and
when he applied TO Chief OF Police
Black for the privilege of selling on
the public streets, was Informed that
he would have TO obtain a license, as
the law made no distinction between
persons in this respect. Accordingly
Cashion took out the license this morn
ing and viii establish himself at Fifth
and Market streets Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
No Connection with Excursion.

r. Eugene Anderson, superintendent
OF the Union A. NJ. f. Sunday school,
al Twelfth and French streets, makes
the following announcement.
Il wish 10 say IN behalf OF the u. A.
NJ. 70. Church and Sunday school that
we have no connection with or respon-
sibility for the combination excursion
to leave this city on Thursday"
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
aMadn pon Had Eits.

The neighborhood Of Fifth and Tat
nall streets was thrown into a high
state Of excitement last night by the
cry of mad dog" The animal be-
longed TO an Italian family and was
acting strangely, but Dog Catcher
Kopp who quickly appeared on the
scene. found that the canine was not
suffering with rabies, but only had a
case Of fits.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
seriH Sells Two Properties.

Sheriff Stafford this morning sold
the property Of Philip Mulliken, on
East Seventh street. 10 Francis M.
Walker for $3.50, and the property Of
Ella II. southard. at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Union streets. to II. r. Bring
hurst, for 500.
sale Of the property OF Julia A. p.
Adair was stayed.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
If
Business
is Poor

Advertising will make it good If
business is good advertising will make
1T better. If your business is doing
well advertise to keep it so. The other
Fellow is delighted when his competi-
tor is a dead one" and has it all fig
ured out why ne does not have to ad-
Yertise. Doing business on reputation
IS like trying to collect a bill twice
because 1t was an honest bill.
The other fellow is just as keen on
making reputation as you are.
To cover all Wilmington, THE
MEDIUM is THE JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
Mr.. Curtis in Camp Win Sons.

Charles M. Curtis, Of the law firm
.of Salisbury. Ponder & Curtis, is
spending a vacation camping out with
a party, including his sons along the
Chesapeake bay. Mr. Curtis will be
out OF the city two weeks.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16

Miss Edna smith has returned home
from a visit TO Mrs. George II. Hep
burn, orange, n. ].
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
Appointed AGENTS.

David A. Hay & Co.. Of No. 121
Market street, have been appointed by
the United States Government agents
for this district for the sale Of coast
harbor charts.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes4
day; light to fresh south to southwest
winds.
Noon Temperature -...............s5
Evening journal., 1907-07-16

nF Rm what the Leading
KFANH Merchants have,
sa@sa9 to offer you to-
night in the dvertising
columns.
The sun., 1907-09-29
RAIN DELAYS CRICKET MATCH.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s- Rain interf fer ed
seriously with the second days play of the
international cricket match between the
Marylebone team and the Gentlemen OF
Philadelphia, resumed this morning on the
grounds Of the Merton Cricket Club at Haver-
ford. After playing for an hour and half
the rain caused cessation and after lunche con
the ground was In such q condition that fur
ther play was impossible.
z; c: Norris. who was not out over might
with 2o TO his credit, bit out merrily during his
stay. at the wicket and increased hts score to
~, the highest Individual total so far In the
game. A. NJ. Wood gave but little trouble
getting but ? when hs pulled q ball from
r. 8. White. who batted patiently. was in
ninety minutes for 7 runs and when play was
abandoned was still updispossd Of. When he
bad scored but = single be vas rethsr bsdly
head neceseitatins. the services Of a sur geon,
but after an interval Of ten minutes he pluckily
Then came The downpour. Play will be con.
tinued on Monday and an effort 10 being made
TO get the consent Of the En- nslishrnen TO Stey
over on Iuesday. Y necessary, TO- bring the
Marylebone. 2,2, Philadelphia. Of for wickets.
The sun., 1907-09-29

Nssvs 'ws y ~ W , sVs ,Vs
0VT ~ 80 80


fsHres NssWss Hsllss hpksssfut
- rTHs 80 s~ass.fH ss-s In ne sarett
Tre' ~ ~ . r,bs s"s Rsu ssst 'Hstssye.
eHt ifa,s res' st,isy ~ pssl~ ~ tks f,tn
HiHa uWasF srapa Ntraa a~ysf sstsndirs
hiW iie~'ieussT tkifd rhsics shss~i hi.n
ssns'r fof uiefs thsn thfe.- -IpsfteTs ~
nils shen 10 sac ssy - -stvNisfr -ses,nfi
~ fssof. ON. haH b~sN hsli w fsai fstu hv
NFussri ~ - 'his l,sipf pu ~ fsv hrn ~
,dsts vs. ds,us his hss' hsi Rsilst uui.kiv
dtrsass, poi stru tho -',s,, u vs. fel,tai
sss s'rltiy rtlipp fN no virc Ior ila
ef~s' N""o~ .,ii N.si r1a.i Mu % po-i
y" sssIk a. the st,t ssrs 'is son D.. i.rsfh
irn'u ~Rl isisrs tlth tir,I ,Iiru.sf sishi lsuv''s
harh Rallo' fan ihn iIsfsnts ir ~ IS O..
nee - urd tpr be irs,t thr pr~, 0pus o. furss
hriuv = hans pp pv lf,nk lafreu
w lHs boz 'hia rs.e rpp iu ipu mo frH,' Iuf,,l
'uu" vas t. fplloss Uis 30. -. utsts.
80 o.. % 90 49, ,. as "a
o. 90 q, Ni,ul .hpr-~uaHshtp vas .uprrh
~" N"v rastir ~sui- 20 ~p,nuDr 80 rh,
in" iiuin f"f kiil'nx Iu ine rrospe,f nnrli.
'1r, f"r tw"-' rsr ,'id-. ~ about -iN tirtoug-
Ns Wss h1rkesl down 80 = made Z rIra.tl
NJ " FROM the a'art sn hrer1rl n,.pr four
douglas tn front ~ trtNk = tsrr"ii Iiu
Gsfn~y TO Tls isrtnr ran . g,ns r,cs
un'irr the N.ish' and got pp 100 'i'n" t,tr,.
~" rlsc" from NIwhr. . - O. h., h1if
length lnclc thr ton weight ant fe,ori'r.
got aNav poorly after ki"slp: up % fus. ~ the
p"-t hut mad" up lo' pf ground after ne xp,
going Tie wa-s length oIt 90 thp rInnIng
The time wss ~ 10
b. T.. rhoma-,- Mr. M,'suu. a. - . second
'hoics. made all the pace ~ the kinK- High-
way steepie'ha-e. at about Two and nah
mile. and Son IA mhi drive ny bllf
length Gus SirauS. y to -, after interfer-
ing with MckttrsdRr, u to : faVorits, on
more than one ocC tsion beat the latter ny
length and nili for the place. Mckntredss
hut the stewards asked no questions. The
time was tj5
form when he won IN" handicap for all axe,
at about -iN furlOug@ lie left the others
at the barrier and line AIMED all the way to tue
sire. where h" had three lengths over Flem-
ing. quoted at the false price Of IS to !. The
latter had "a neck over Ren Ban. 3 to l. h 4.
Nhitney's Prince Hamburg. II to faVoritp,
had no speed. while Mr.. keene's Neil. to /,
quit The time was 100
NJ. ~. Tichenor's Good Luck. to :. was
pounds the best IN tn. hfth race, fos pl.lters,
a. mile and a f.rlonS When Knipb ret
p nSEn o@ tne h.Y t@rn s n cIT s
then galloped home with three lengths 10
spare IN 1883 is. Druid, to favOrite, hung
on well and took the place from old Red
S to /, and Tony Bonero. to /. Who SCI he
pace for six furlongs, quit when the crisis
arrived.
" p Jenningss = Julia Powell. 10 favorite.
i've and a half urlongs Nicol kept her in
hand while Sotasulga. 10 to l.. set the pace
70 the head OF the stretch. but when Julia
Powell got her head she breezsd to the front
Nicol. however had to ride her out to win
by two lengths from Dave Gideon's Ida D., a
80 TO shot. who beat MIR. keene's MegR's
sulea. who was short. was a head back. The
time vas i:Os. Four favorites lost aud the
books won another pile. The attendance
was close to $4,000 The summaries:
The sun., 1907-09-29
CORyNTHItNS san ~ OILERS.
Yachting n Lower nay Winds Jp Under
---: ... stormy conditions.

Lower hay Yachting came to close yesteT-
day afternoon with the annual handicap
regatta Of the BensOnhur-t Yacht Club The
day was miserable for sailing. driving
rain fell throughout the afternoon, the wind
was light. and even wrapped up In their oilers
the Corinthians shivered In the chilly air.
Twelve yachts in all started. being divided
into the customary classes. The boats sailed
under sealed handcaps c. n. Robbinss
Manhasset was the winner Of the :? foot
division. J. "A, Mentons undas had = saiover
in the Y special class. Nsreid was the winner
IN the IL foot division and Nancy captured
the dory class
The start was made midway v on the Sea Gate.
Bensonhurst leg and tie wind was south ana
light. IL gave the boats "A reach from the
starring line To BensoDhurst. a spinnaker run
To Fort Hamilton and n beat TO Sea Gate.
Interest centred principally in the % foot
division, where the Kings cup winner Man
hasset. led at ev ~ mark. Ihe summary:
sLooPs. CLASS o-sTArT, 3i6-coURsK, /: NILES
The sun., 1907-09-29
sCHOOLBOYs IN FINAL GAMES.
Public school ~ Takes the Honors IN
> Celtic Park Meet.

: schoolboys Of this locality had q warm
time Of IL at Celtic Park yesterday in q set of
final games under the auspices OF the Public
Schools Athletic League. There was q big
attendance Of the youn gsters and they came
from Brooklyn. New York and Long Island
to make noise and root for their teams Every
school in Greater New York was represented
at the meet. Public School II, Manhattan
went away with the lion 3 share OF tn honors,
while Z few OF the remaining points went 70
feet footed boy named Rabonwitz Of School
o., Msnh.ttsp, secured the 90 yard run; IS
Of Pubic SCHOOL ~. The prize for. the SO
yard 80 pound class. went to School Iol Of
The bad weather prevented a new series Of
records being establi shed.
wils 2 Ybllo School si Manhattan: David Schneider
Public school q, Nanhattan. second; r, webber
Public School ". Manhattan. third. Time, sec.
ya.a Run. g pound elAss-wca By A. Perry,
School r. snSsstas. :scond T. Gi Mnfis. PSSiic Sic
The sun., 1907-09-29
Bh,1fr DT~fmrm
Fine Hss/ HGsslfp

b.stk s,f e's,, SStr. tSg & topt,
instead ~ " so o. ~ srd " m
Com/o,tsbl,
Csnss AsS. g',. RS e. Ssy
tus,ssd ~ 81 3s ~ - ,nd $40
DsW~ k,ss, sSoo ,sd,sf Jh,j
Bed Sprrdh
Cyochri, gLgs, instead ~ SIS
Ssrs fsiStsS Nptfil,S', 81 instead ~ 81
.nnsHH Sheets ami PiH0w Case,
4 Spre,ai Sal.
The sun., 1907-09-29

school ~, Manhattan, third. Time = seconds.
% Yard Run, lis pound ciass-Won By David
Patio. Public School y. Manhattan; Edward yester.
Public School ~, Manhattan, second: George Pratt,
seconds.
70 Yard Run, unlimited .-lgn. cl.ss-won BY
8. Salvatore. Public School 10. Manhattan: Samuel
Kuch, Public School IS. Man nhattan, second; Jacob
Ssnulman, Public School 100. brooklyn. third.
Putslne IS Pound snos, .uallmised weight class
Won by Entote. PUBLIC School 10 4anhattsn. vitha
rS!s; iassS ss 20. s'assys. AiSd. Win . 1ui q
kunnins broad Jump. % pound e,sss-won b.
The sun., 1907-09-29

Edward Bernstein. Public School 81, Rrookfyn, wtth
2 Jump Of II feet i0i1 lnohes B. Forman. Public
School =. Manhattan, second. with q Jump OF IL
feet 1 inch: Henry Ssdlimsn. Public School TO-
Manhattan. third, with jump Of Is feet
Harry onovs npie sshooi Brana Win ;uns ~
q {! feet ol, inches; Arthur Easier, Public School
inches: Louis Rossnbers. Publie schoci H' MAJ.
haitian, Aird, With jump Of foes ~ mnhes-
Running Broad Jump. rs pound rlsas-wsn b.
q is fsss 70 SS %sS:s so whS $sh,s yassS Ss e
s'cS sisSsyn sn s;ns.nS ~ is3R !: - nsSs
third, with jump ef 10 feet lnchsa.
The sun., 1907-09-29
.lEH's Urar

Psiamas made oi Eden CLOTH Military Model, Sy sO
Light and Dark eolorS, in neat stripes, P'OO
Faamas made ~ Henrietta cloth in rain d ~o
eolors, Blue. Tan. Slate, White p|CO
Mems Fancy Lisle Thread Hall Hose in large variety
" 'e''sns pam anu 'anSy $50, for siOo Value SOC
Mems Pure Linen Initialed Hsndkerchiefs, with -
Colortd and White Initials hand worked Value 5Sc ~
Broadway and 10Th ST.; Sth Av., 10th ST.
The sun., 1907-09-29

Good start won EASILY: JGcobite. b. g., 4. by
Golden Gar,er--Flora Mac: owned By c. Il. Ellison:
trained by q. p. BrsEler.
The sun., 1907-09-29

THIRD RACE.

Good start; won drying: Mr.. Mccain, blk, g., :.
by Contract-IAdy Wooster: owned by r. X,
Thomas; trained BY. II. Graham.
The sun., 1907-09-29

Ssed s'.s Won s.sIiy; ssiSt, sn: 6; 4, BY yss,s.:
The sun., 1907-09-29

Good Naft: won easily: Spooner. ch. G.. :. by
Stab BILE; trained by Thomas Welsh.
rouRrI RACE.
Second Special: for three year ods and upward:
ave pounds below the scale. the winner Of the
First special 70 carry scale weight: 5000 added;
The sun., 1907-09-29

Broadway and 10th ST.; sth Av., 18th St.
The sun., 1907-09-29
Lord g Taylor


fsssasi F~ss ~ ,ts vss
Hs@sg fpsgigv Csst,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-07
Oregon Senator In Senate
Says: Keep Them Out
ARE MENACE TO NATION
Takes Issue With Tone of Presi-
dent RooseveIt's Message
to Congress.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-SenatOr
Gearin of Oregon, in the senate today,
discussed the rights of Japanese clil-
dren attending schools for white chill
dren. and the necessity of restricting
immigration and keeping coolies out
Of the country. He took issue with
the president on the tone of the recent
message to congress and issued
warning to labor against the threaten
ed invasion of cheap labor. Senator
Gearin said: "NOw. we are at peace
with Japan, but peace will not continue
long unless We reach for a better
unders tanding as to the present treaty
and the obligations it imposes. If there
is any question about this treaty. we
should have a new one
Japan could send five million labor
ers here and never miss them. We
must protect ourselves or go to the
wall in the worlds competition.
IF there are commercial advantages
which We destroy by excluding Japa0-
csc iaborers answer: -
II don't care.