davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
MATINEE RACES
COME TO AN END
IT., Carried Off
the HOnOrS in Medal
and Cup Winning

At Horse Show Association Park yes
terday afternoon the final matinee races
Of the season were held and although the
cool weather kept the attendance down
each race was well contested.
The results of the events did not alter
the standing Of the prize winners and the
cups were presented by II. II. Wallace,
who oficiated as starter. The medals were
to have been here ION Saturday but did
not arrive and viii be awarded later.
Joseph Malates,a's mare. Mary Lee,
proved herself the champion of the local
track and Yves awarded The championship
botting cup, having made the record OF
PIG. Mary Lee also won the gold medal
for the seven winning heats. making the
fastest average time. 2l9h.
Matthew Haydens black gelding, Ex-
petition, Jr won the largest number Of
cups and medals of any horse in the
local stables. He was awarded the silver
cup offered for the member driving his
own horse IN the greatest number Of win
ning races.
lie also won the silver medal for the
horse starting in the largest number Of
events haying started I'm 20 in all.
Expedition Jr., also captured the gold
medal offered for Uhe horse winning the
greatest number of races. having nine
victories to its credit The gold medal Of
fered for the horse winning the largest
number Of heats also went TO Expedition,
Jr.,
Dr. ]. r. Mahamy's brown mare. DON
ma Hal. won the cup offered TO the cham
pion PAGER Donna Hal paced the mile in
21sH. the best pacing time made on the
local track at any matinee during the
season.
Yesterdays summary;
Event No. l.
Mr.. Tanguy's b. g., Alfred r..~....
Mr. Wrisht's br. H., Straight CUT.
Mr. Jacison's cr E.. Fleet..-.-..-..
Mr. Kely's TO- M. Mollie Murphy....
Time. 241 2nM.
Event No 2
Mr.. Mahany br. M. Donna Hal.
Mr.. Faney's H. M. Mabel Co..
Mr.. Camper Jn's b. m, Mary NJ.
Time. go. 226.
Event No. s.
M stOeekl blk. m, Florence Stanton
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
COLLECTOR CASEY
PAYS THE COUNTY

George NJ Casey, former collector of
taxes in Brandywine hundred yester-
day made settlement for the money be
owed the county for DELINQUENT taxes
amounting to S4.6l02S He was are
rested last Saturday for alleged om-
bczxlomcnt of this sum. II Is now
probable that the case against him will
be dropped Failure 20 fulfill frequent
promises TO make settlement was the
cause OF the serving OF the process.
David Appleby, former collector of
taxes in White Clay Greek hundred.
who was also arrested Saturday ON
the same charge, may make settlement
either today or tomorrow. it is under
stood Should the settlement not be
made. st is probable that the case will
be brought up in court during the
week
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
condueters Elect Officers.

At meeting of Wilmington Di-
vision, No. 224, order of Railway Con-
.ductors the following officers were
elected: chief Conductor, A. j. Hat
field; h. NJ Balm, assistant chief con-
ductor; j. 10 Layheld, secretary and
treasurer; 10. W. Elliott. senior con-
ductor; w. l.. Galloway, Junior con-
ductor. w. r. RYAN. inside sentinel; c.
10. picrson, outside sentinel; j. r.
Sweeney A. j. Hatfield and NJ. l..
Hobbs, trustees; NJ. l.. Hobbs. legisla-
tive committee.
They were installed 10y r. Sweeney
Jas installing officer and l.. r. Powell as
marshal
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

Two men were injured on the p. b
q w Railroad In this city yesterday
by shifting engines. The victims We're
Charles Anderson, an employe of the
Edge Moor Iron Company who was
struck by an engine yesterday after
noon and severely bruised, and William
Blake, an employe OF the Harlan and
Corporation. who was
pushed of the tracks by a locomotive.
Both men We're sent to the Delaware
Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
purkin Waived Hearlna.

Patrick Durkin who was arrested
on a warrant sworn out by Caleb r.
Burchenal, chairman OF the Anti Saloon
Committee in this city, on the charge
of fraudulent registration, waived q
hearing for the Court Of General Ses-
sions yesterday afternoon before Mag
istrate Hastings and was held in $500
bail Security was furnished and he
was released &
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
FOREIGN REPLY
STAMPS ON SALE

For the first time foreign reply
stamps are on sale at the postofiice
Tho stamps are three inches long and
two inches wide and sell for six cents
each. They are good for postage to the
value OF five cents, United States
money, in nearly an foreign countries.
she names Of which are kept at the
.posioihcc These stamps are an inno-
Nation in the United States postoflce
and have been ISSUED for tho convcn-
fence of foreign correspondents.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

Mr Hayden's blk. g. Expedition. Jr. ? 3
Mr. Hartmaun's b. g., Wesley, Jr....3
Mr.. II. T. Wallace'sib. m, Essex Maid
Time 22sN; 225A.
Event No. 4.
Mr.. Jones b. e., Moke.................. ! 1
Mr.. Ewng's ch. g. William Hmm
Mr. Orth's, blk. g.. Saladin.......... 3
The officials were: Starter, II. T. Wall
lace; judges and timers. Mr.. w. r.
Lyman, W. +. Devine. 5. d. Townsend,
Dr. Henry Garrett.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
Woodmen to Give Reoentinn.

The combined camps Of the Modern
Woodmen OF America, of this city. will
tender a reception TO L r. Murphy Of
leavenworth. Kansas. in Turn Hall to-
morrow night Charter Oak Camp. OF
Chester, Pa, has been invited and its
degree team will give an exhibition
drill following an entertainment. The
camps will hold a class adoption Of at
least 100 in the. near future
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
So to So Trimmed Miliin-
~ at So 60 and SAQ8

Hundreds of new ideas have
their first showing to-day. Many
OF them direct copies Of the high
est priced models from New
York. Beautiful conceptions in
street and evening shades. The
greatest millinery business in the
city is done here in our S3.0S and
S4.9S Hats. Exquisite styles; nm
matchable in any store in the city.
King or Market ST.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

Badges having the inscription vote
No-Iicense" were distributed among
the school children of the city yes
terday by the women of tho Federation
of the Anti-License League. In antici-
patton of trouble policemen were sent
TO the several schools at the hour OF
dismissal, but there was no demonstra-
tion and their appearance was not nee
essarv
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
New Puff Hats 81. %

This is the new Butterfly Puff
Hat, trimmed with all co'ors of vel
vet puffs In French Felt flat
cut to suit the taste and
face, we can give you any color you
may pick out TO match your suit or
gown. Regular value of these hats
are So. 90 and $3.50.
King or Market St. entrance
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
This Gzage IS WIhOzeyOme
Protection

There is a glaze of fresh eggs
land pure granulated sugar on
ArbuckIes' Ariosa Coffee that
does not improve its appearance.
but keeps its aroma and flavor
intact, and protects it from con-
Eliminating odors and the dust
of the store.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee complies With
all the requirements of the National Pure
Food Laws-OfficiaI Guarantee No. 2O41
FLED at Washington-and is pure Coffee
blended for economy, flavor and health.
NOsimilar coffeeis sold loose by the pound,
or under any other name, or by any other
persons or firms.
You have our word for it, that
no one can duplicate it or sell
any coffee as good for anything
alear the same price.
- zaRago17sa Naea. Hsz xaxa CHA
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
AMussMeNTs.
RAND OPERA 2 NIGHTS NOV 4
AAiAAeD HOUSE Commencing 1--WE
TOM MINERS
BOHEMIAN BURLES0UFRS


The Scream Of the Seas n. Extra Midnight
Show Election Night Amateur Show
Wednesday. Prices Is. g. So so. 75c.
THE DELAWARE COMMITTEE FOR
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA an
nounces for the season of 19l7-i91S. ia the
Grand Opera House. a series of four
Thursday evening symphony concerts by
The Philadelphia Orchestra, under tie
leadership of Carl Pohhg date Royal
Court Conductor. StuttgarD. November
IA, December 10, January 9. February 13.
Subscribers of last seasgn can obtain their
former seats at the Grand Opera House
on November Z, and g. Subscribers are
requested to call promptly for their tick
cts. as all tickets rema ming unclaimed
after November II viii be spOsed Of to
new subscribers The sale to new sub
scribers will be onen on November T. and
la. Ihe public sale of season and single
tickets VIII be open on November IA
Tickets Will be on sale between the hours
OF a. m. and $50 p. m. pr .ces Of season
tickets. Parquet, first three rows par
Duet circle and first row balcony $3.50;
remainder pdrQuet rcle and second third
and fourth rows balcony, s. .ld' remainder
balcony, $500. Address communications
TO Miss M. S. Churchman, business rep
resentative for the Delaware Committee,
1901 clayton street. ID. and phone 25ai-A.
q ARRICK THEATRE.
Always the Best Show n Town.
Week Commencing Monday. November 4
FREDERICK " BOWERS & CO.
HERBERT LLOYD
THE MISSES DEIMORE.
LANE, O'DONNELL AND BOYNT.
AH-LONG-FOO.
The CONROYS. The KINETOGRApH
FIlces' zoc' 67c, 00c. Box Seats. 75c.
Afternoons at 2l5. Evenings at SIS.
-LYCEUM THEATRE Special matinee
Tuesday at regular prices. Election re-
turns read from stage on Tuesday nieh..
Nov 4, and s matinees each day, Lew
Welch in Hal Reds masterpiece THE
Shoemaker" A story true to life intelli-
gently told. Comiug-"since Nellie Went
Away"
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
Tarket ST TOPKIS AZ King Street
Women's $1,000 Suits 1908

Made OF al-wool materials in pretty mixed black and blue
Goats made inches long semhtng doubebreased shaped
mannish collar with high pocket Skirts made with wide
od otsame material gored plated model all sizes For day
only this suit is worth here be mail orders Alterations
for this special only So9S
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
n ARRICK THEATRE.

4 AhltlCk III EAIRE.
Always the Best Show n Town.
Week Commencing Monday, November l.
EREDERICk v. BOWERS & co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-16

Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railways and denies that he controls
the Weyerhaeuser Timber company,
which took over a large tract Of land
from the railroads. 1t says that Wey-
erhaeuser's fortune was magniied sew
eral times over.
Seeking Cause Of Poverty.
Robert w. De Forest, president Of the
New York Charity Organization soci-
ETY., says that it has been decided to
group into new department those
branches of the work seeking improve
ment of social conditions. They have
become more and more convinced of
the Importance of constructive or pre-
ventiye work and have realized that
greater emphasis should be placed upon
the effort to deal with the underlying
causes Of poverty, especially those that
create an environment that is largely
responsible for the poverty, suffering.
vice and crime that exist in New York
and other large cities. The society has
decided to devote greater attention to
improving this environment. The new
department will be known as for 1.-THE
Improvement of social conditions" He
disclaims any intention to discuss the
oretical views of social reforms. but
will try to solve existing problems
upon a constructive and permanent
basis. For the leadership Of this work
Lawrence WELLER has been engaged.
Roosevelt on Child Labor.
A letter from President Roosevelt
to the New York Consumers league
takes the ground that, while he would
prefer to have local and state author
tiles work out reforms to overcome
the evils of child labor, If those au-
thorities do not do as they should in
matters of such vital Importance to
the nation then there will be no
choice but for the national government
to interfere"
ineendiary Newspaper Fails.
The Atlanta (Ga.) News, which be-
came known as an advocate of lynch
ing and to the sensa tional editions of
which the grand jury attributed the
September race riots, has gone into
bankruptcy and suspended publication.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-16
LEGISLATIVE

House Passes important Bills.
The service pension bill, which had
previously passed the senate, was ap-
proved by the house-196 to 2O-and
went to the president for approval. 1t
provides that persons having reached
the age of sixty-two shall receive ST.
per month; seventy years, SIG; seven
ty-tive years, $40.
The senate amendment to the def
cheney bill ioaning the Jamestown ex-
position 100000 was concurred in
by the house. The loan is protected by
a lien on gross receipts.
Brownsville Hearing Begun.
The senate committee on military af-
fairs began it's Investigation of the
Brownsville riots which resulted in the
dismissal Of negro troops by order of
the president Sergeant Israel Harris.
formerly of Company D, who has OBJ
tanned employment as a bank porter in
Boston, swore he did not know who did
the shooting that he had been aroused
by the firing at midnight and found
all his men present upon the roll call.
Next morning ON inspection all Of the
guns and ammunition were found in
proper condition. On cross examina
ton he admitted having heard of trou-
BILE between the soldiers and the citi-
zens.
Sergeant Fraser, formerly Of the
same company. who called the roll at
sunrise after the rioting. said his first
impression was that negro soldiers did
the shooting. but that after studying
the question he concluded that citizens
of Brownsville, disguised as soldiers
had shot up their own town in order to
obtain the removal Of negro troops
from that place. He believed the uni
forms of the disguise were obtained
when a portion of the Twenty sixth
white infantry was stationed at Fort
Brown
The court martial Of Major Charles
W. Penrose of the Twenty-fifth infan-
with the Brownsville riots has begun
at San Antonio, Tex.
Congress Can't Save Children.
The house judiciary committee re-
ported unanimously that congress has
no Jurisdiction over woman and child
labor. 1t is found that the subject is
governed by either the commerce or
police clauses of the constitution or the
police power of the state, each of which
acts as limitation to the other.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-16

- .- - -a- F
and Tokyo Hobson said that Roose-
welt was trying to avert rupture be-
cause Japan already had an army In
Hawaii entered as coolies, and that
she could take both Hawaii and the
Philippines at once. He believes the
real point at issue is Japan's desire to
keep Americans out Of the exploita-
ton of China.
In the meantime the president has
prevailed upon San Francisco's mayor
and educational officials to come to
Washington for personal conference
with him. The latest contention is
that federal donation Of land for pub
lie schools justifies federal supervision
Of schools. 1t is said that the presi-
dent also holds that the Japs are not
Mongolians
Witness Anglers Senator Bailey.
Witnesses before the Texas legisla-
tive committee at Austin told of Sena-
tor Bailey's rapid rise from poverty
to opulence in the last six years. Pres
ident Kirby of the Kirby Lumber com
pany said he had paid the senator
$4,000 in eighteen months for so cali
ed legal services. Representative Cooke
fled charges showing wherein the COM
mittee was favoring the accused sena-
tor At another session Senator Bailey
denounced the statement of Represent
alive Mentz that he had neglected his
legislative duties to attend to legal
business in New York as lie.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-16
70 r EIGN
Elections For the Douma.


The results of the primary elections
for the new Russian douma have been
reported in more than $50 communes
in twenty provinces, and of the 9OS
delegates elected 631 belong to the
Center, consisting of Constitutional
Democrats; 2O6 to the Right consist
ing of active supporters of the govern
ment, and Il to the Left, containing
Radicals and Labor Unionists. Pre-
mier Stolypin had issued circular de-
signed to reassure the members of the
douma as to the friendly attitude Of
the government.
Socialists Lose More Seats.
The reballoting In various districts
of Germany, where the first reichstag
elections had not resulted in a clear
plurality, occurred Feb. and dis
closes very heavy losses in Socialist
seats, while the Clericals hold their
own. 1t was estimated that the So
cialists would return to the reichsta g
with about half of their former
strength, or forty-three seats in all.
NOTWITHSTANDING THIS tremendous loss
in representation, an analysis of the
popular vote gives the Socialists 3,251.-
900 as compared with 100000 in 1903,
which Is larger than the popular vote
of any other party in Germany. All of
the parties showed some increase in
the popular vote.
The approximate standing of the diff
ferent parties in the reichstag now will
be: Conservatives, 81: Centrists, 1903;
Liberals, g. Progressives, 48; Social
Democrats, As; Poles, 20; Anti-Semites.
26. Chancellor Won Bulow was sere-
naded by an immense procession of
government sympathiZers, and he
made a speech in which he said that
the German nation had gained splen-
did success and that if the people re-
manned imbued with the German spirit
the government could face the future
with perfect confidence
Peeresses Adopting Socialism.
English women of title to the num-
Der of thirty-five are going in strong
for socialism. The Countess of ADer-
deem, Lady Henry Somerset, Lady Vic
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-16
France TO Lease Churches.

France to Lease Churches.
With view to test the sincerity Of
the desire expressed by the Vatican to
find peaceful basis Of settlement the
French minister of education, M. Bri-
and, was reported to have instructed
the projects to accept the contracts
for leasing the churches which had
been offered by the parish priests
This view had prevailed over the I'M
compromising attitude of Premier Gle
menceau.
cubans Ready For Protection.
The announcement that the United
States provisional government of Cuba
has decided to increase the rural
guards from 5000 to 10000 men is
construed by many Cubans as fore
shadowing an American protectorate,
although some believe it may be step
toward the withdrawal of the Ameri-
can troops. American officials have re-
NAMED silent on the whole question.
1t is estimated that the reorganiza ton
Of the guards will take from three to
six months. The examination will be
rigorous to insure picked force.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-16

Billiards Follow Floods.

Billiards Follow Floods.
Just as the crest of the great Mis-
sissippi food had passed Memphis
a terrific snowstorm, which amounted
to blizzard throughout the north and
west, fairly paralyzed the country's in
dustries. The cold was intense, rang
ing from 10 to II degrees below at
New York to % at st. Paul and to 48
in the far northwest. In that section
much suffering was caused by the fail
ure of coal and supply trains to get
through to isolated points. A mantle
of snow covered the earth from the
Atlantic ocean to the Rockies. Snow
and ice troubled cities as far south
as Nashville
Accidents.
Another explosion was added to the
long list of mine disasters at Thomas,
w. Va, twenty men being killed, all
foreign wo:'hmen.
Advices from Shanghai say that the
famine in China has reached serious
crisis, and the Red Cross is receiving
Contributions OIL money anu grain. -'
Deaths.
Elmer Scipio Dnndy, one of the firm
of Thompson & Dundy, the successful
showmen who revolutionized Coney Is
land and established the New York
Hippodrome, died at his home in New
York on Feb. 5 after an attack of
pneumonia. The business will be con-
tinued under the firm name Dundy
was only forty-four years old.
William H. Flack, congressman from
New York, died at his home in Malone
on Feb. 2.
Daniel Osiris, the wealthy French
philanthropist. died at Paris on Feb. 4,
aged ninety-two years. He had a for
tune near S15,OOO,OOO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-16

educationM phI1anthrop1es, has receiv-
ed a donation of $32,O00,OO0, the lar
gest in all history, from one person
for any purpose. Added to the SILL
OOO, 600 which the head Of the Standard
Oil trust had already placed at the
disposal Of that body, 1t makes grand
total of $43,OOO,OO0. OF the $4,000
600 one-third is to go into the perma-
nent endowment fund of the general
education board and two-thirds is to
be applied to certain specific purposes
by the direction Of John D. Rockefeller
or his son, John D., Jr Just what
these specific purposes are was not
made public.
An Educational Diplomat.
DR.. William R. Sheperd, professor or
history in Columbia university, has
been selected by the international Bu-
reau of American Republics, OF wnlcn
John Barrett is the new director, to
make trip to the leading South Amer
lean capitals during the coming sum-
mer for the purpose Of cultivating per-
sonal relations with the leading states
men and men Of letters In Latin-Amer-
lea and to carry to them knowledge OF
the educational resources and oppor-
tunities of the United States. DIR.
Sheperd will also collect material for
a special course of lectures on South
America which he Is to deliver in
Cooper Union.
Carnegie University Next.
Educational papers credit the report
that Andrew Carnegie and his colossal
fortune are behind the announced in
corporation of the Andrew Carnegie
university at Chicago, which is to be
the site of the new institution. The
articles state the object to be to es-
tablish university for the teaching OF
medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, science
and arts, law, theology and all kindred
branches of learning and that it shalS
not be conducted for profit IA III
The report of the Carnegie Fund For
the Advancement of Teaching shows
that already $50 institutions have APP
piled for share Of the proceeds and
that of these fifty two have been plac-
ed on the accepted list, having met the
conditions in regard to undenomina-
tionalism and academic standards. In
the accepted institutions fOrty-fve pro-
fessors have received more than $685.
600, and the widows of some profess
ors have been assisted. f..4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-16
COMMERCIAL
Internal Commerce Record.

Internal Commerce Record.
The movements of our internal COM
merce during 1906, as now compiled
by the bureau of statistics, make a
record breaking total. Interior markets
received 40. 727, 6siS head of cattle All
of the big eastern cities received larger
quantities of grain.
New Ocean Skyscraper.
The general manager of the Ham
burg American line says that the Eu-
ropea, now building at Belfast, will be
the largest vessel in the world, being
$50 feet long and eighty feet beam. 1t
will have nine stories and will compete
for wealthy passenger traffic with such
novel features as tennis courts, swim
ming pool, palm garden, gymnasium,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-16
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
Thaw Skeletons In Court.

Thaw Skeletons In Court.
After the opening addresses 1t be-
came apparent that if the celebrated
trial of Harry Thaw at New York
should not result in the verdict of MUIR
der in the first degree it would be due
mainly to the supreme sacrifice of his
wife and of his mother as witnesses
for the defense. The case for the
state was outlined with marked brew
ity and directness by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Garvan, who said it
would be shown that Thaw killed
White with deliberation and premedi-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-16
S C e n IFIC
Pasteurization Only Cure.

Pasteurzation Only Cure.
The British royal commission on tu-
berculosis has finally announced it's
conclusion that the drinking of unster-
iliZed milk is the chief cause of CON
sumption, thus fatty contradicting the
theory of Professor Koch, the great
German scientist, who held that bovine
tuberculosis was not transmissible to
man through milk.
Sven Hedn Again In Sweden.
Circumventing the British govern
ment which last year denied him a
permit to enter Tibet via India, Sven
Hedin, the Swedish explorer, man
aged to get into the forbidden land
through Chinese Turkestan by way
of Kashgar, entering at the White
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-16

oo''A.'sss' y y q F" ieA out and ont so
cialistic programme the Countess Of
Warwick is foremost. Though possess
ed of $4,000 acres of land in her own
right. her ladyship has adopted a so
cial platform which, if applied prac,
tically, would include the entire sweep
ing away of her own vested interests.
A few years ago she was one of the
gayest members of the smart set.