davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
.BL0UNT LONG AGO
 CONSIDERED GIFT
(continued from First Page. )

dated June 4, 1907, two weeks before the death of the testator.
 MT. Blount was the oldest son of the late William Blount who was at one tune prominent in his county, and who represented Totnes in the house or commons, by his second wife, Lady charlotte Jane St. Maur, eldest daugh ter of Edward. twelfth duke of Som erset. William Blount died in 1885.
 Archibald Henry Blount was q well known member of the Junior, Athe- neum and other clubs. It does not ap- pear from the will of Mir. BIount that he had any connection with Yale uni versity or any connections at all in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
CONFERENCE OF REPUBLICS ADEE MAKES ADDRESS Good Feeling Exists Among Delegates of Southern
 Governments.

Washington, Sept. il. - Practical agreement on the main points and general good will marked the prelim- nary meeting to-day in this city of he representatives of the five Central American republics to carry out the suggestion of the United States and Mexico for a permanent peace under tanding. After a session of several hours the conference was adjourned lntil Monday next. Those who par icipated in to-day's meeting were senor Calvo of Costa Rica, Senor Co., iea of Nicaragua Senor Herrarte of Guatemala, Senor Mejia of Salvador, Dr Ugarte of Honduras, Assistant secretary of State Adee and Senor Sodoy of Mexico.
 Messrs. Adee and Godoy addressed he Central American representatives n Spanish. Each spoke of the i'm portance of the meeting and the bene- dts to be derived from an everlasting peace. They were asked to remain throughout the session,
 None of the parties to the confer bnce would disclose the nature of the questions discussed, pleading that no conclusions had been reached, Two pf the Central American representa- ives under their instructions were without authority to sign the protocol without first submitting it to their governments for approval.
 Some delay, therefore, is expected 10 be caused by this. It is not doubt sd. however, that a permanent peace pact will be entered into.
 Everything was exceedingly en- souraging," said Mir. Adee tonight, land the utmost good nature prevail-3 sd."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
New Haven.

| stolen bases, Henry, Naylor. H9no-
 van 3, Campion 2 Holton, Talmadge. Cook 2; base on balls off Holton 2. off
 Burns 1; hit by pitched ball. Nichols.
 Naylor Duffy; struck out, by Holton
 13, by Burns !; time of game. f:S5,
 umpires, Brady and Lambert
 After the baseball game ex-CSovernor
 Chamberlain announced that the hill climbing contests and other athletic
 events were to be pulled off on the baseball field. The entire audience gathered around the field of honor
 upon which the giant officials of New
 Haven had fallen 10 their proud broth CTS in Hartford and witnessed besides some of the prettlest races ever ex- hibited in this country and also the smashing of several of the worlds records. The most decided record slaughtering YVES accomplished bv Walter Burke, the first baseman of the local nine, who with a free will and without q moments hesitation handed the game to the gang representing the Hartford officials because of their gen. erosliy and good will toward their senatorial brothers. Walter did 100 yards in 9-16 seconds and did not show the slightest proof of mental or physical exhaustion after his wonder full feat
 The first event pulled off was the small mans race. the contestants New Haveners only, and was over a course
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
VETERANS MARCH
 THROUGH STORM
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X (Continued from First Page.)
 are nearly all old men who did not take part In the parade, but could not endure the exertion of walking about the streets. Richard Williams of Post No, 27, Stoughton, Mass, is at the hos p1tal suffering with several broken ribs sustained in fall. His condition is serious. Local physicians are prepar- ing for many cases of severe colds and pneumonia tomorrow.
 The business sessions of the encamp- Fment will begin tomorrow when Com mander Brown will present his annua, address and other official reports will be read. The annual election of officers will probably take place in the after noon.
 Former County Judge Charles J. Bur ton of Nevada, Missouri, will undoubt- edly be elected commander-in chief. Toledo, Ohio, seems likely to be the next meeting place
 Resolutions will probably be intro duced urging congress to increase the pensions of veterans widows to S12 per month, and to repeal the anti-canteen law and authorizing the formation of branches of the patriotic ancient and honorables," a society created for non veterans who desire to perpetuate the principles and work of the grand army when It's members shall have died.
 Tonight Memorial post of Cleveland, Ohio, gave an Illustrated "muster-in service in Convention hall
 The encampment will conclude late tomorrow afternoon or Friday The last open meeting of the week will be a national camp fire and muster to- morrow night in Convention hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
HELD FOR ASSAULT
Preston Men Traced by Footprints of
 Their Horses.

Ledyard, Sept. 11.-Charged with as- sault upon Prudence Peckham in this town Sunday afternoon while she was picking beans, Julius Mattern and Rob ert Hill of Preston have been arrested by the state police and had their cases continued under $500 bonds. Their Identity was determined by tracing the hoofprints of their horse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
NO HAMDEN MEETING
Another to he Called for September t7
 to Transact Business.

Owing to the fact that the Hamden town meeting which was called fer yesterday was not advertised in &C., cordance with the new law effective September 1, and was therefore ille- gal and any business transacted would be out of order the selectmen assem- bled and at once adjourned. Another meeting, properly called, will be held soon, the probable date being Sep tember IT. This meeting will trans act the business mentioned in the call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
NO TwO-cEyT RATE YET.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The Central Pas. Eenger association at It's monthly meet. ing to-day decided that it would not put a two-cent interstate passenger rate in effect. in eastern territory be- fore January l, 1908. The Pennsylvania and other eastern roads opposed the re- duced rate largely on account of the decision of Pennsylvania courts deolar- ing the Pennsylvania two-cent rate law illegal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
SOUTHINGTON.

Special Journal-Courier News Service,
 Southington, Sept. 11.-A man whose name Is not given out, but who regis tered at the Bradley House as Dr. Fred Wallace was taken in charge Tor short time this afternoon by one of our local police. The man came to the Bradley House at 11:45 p. m. last night. and asked for room. It was learned to-day that he had no money and the management of the hotel sent Tor policeman. He had wheel with him which Thomas Rich valued at $5 and this was taken by the proprietor as security until his board is paid. The case against him was nolled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
HINDUs INDIGNANT
Natives Hope Government Will Pro-
 tect Those fin India.

Lucknow, British India Sept H. The receipt here of reports of the at- tack upon Hindus at Bellingham and upon Japanese and Chinese at Van couver has aroused indignation In na- tive circles. Spokesmen of the na- lives voice the hope that the govern ment will take effective measures for the protection of British Hindus in both the United States and Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12

Manager Breckenridge of the Man chester Baseball team has written to Manager Osterhandt of the local team and has expressed his desire of coach- Ing the team for the remainder of the season. Undoubtedly he would prove q benefit to the team but the local management considers 1t too late in the season for any such action and MT. Breckenridge will not come to South ingtcn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12

The record of baseball games this season shows sixteen victories out of twenty-four games. This season has also been financial success and 1t is thought that on this account no benefit game will be played.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12

Brown from Missouri" at Town hall, tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12

George Abetz has taken the jalntor- ship of the North Center, Plantsville and Beecher Street schools. In former years the school board has experienced great trouble in holding janitors, as the jobs taking schools separately was far from lucrative. Now that one man has the three schools the job will be lucrative enough to be permanent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12

The batting averages this week show Riley in the lead with .4O7 and Upson following with $40. Buckley is .S3s and M. walsh has .SO7 to his credit. In the fielding list Buckley still leads with the phenomenal average of 1000 and McNerney has .94e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12

The southington W. c. T. U. will hold food sale at the home of Mrs. Enoch Nichols of North Main street on Friday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12

The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Jenette Newell will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock from her late home on East street. Tnterment wifi be in South End cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12

Wonx tribe. No. 2S. I. o. R. NJ, will hold it's weekly meeting tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
GOOD FEELING BETWEEN
HARVARD And YALE

If tho vicws OF the Harvard Crimson
and Yale News prevails the Harvard and
Yale men win in the future feel better
towards each other.
Says the Crimson. although we do not
admit that the Harvard atmosphere has
ever been narrow or snobbish we do
think that healthy wave Of democracy
and intelligent class loyalty has swept
over the university during the last col
lege generation.
"Wo are not ashamed that Yale mas
noticed our effort, and we believe that
every Harvard man will he glad 10 meet
Yale ON the ground Of equality and mu-
tual respect"
William H. stoads idea OF neiehborly
friendship bids fair TO be followed by Yale
ana Harvard Harvard men think Eli
students are mighty good fellows whl,
the Now Haven boys feel nattered by the
/ Crimson.
/ The Crimson expects 20 establish a pac
Of perennial friendship so that hence.
forth Harvard and Yale grads can work
together on State and Wall streets with.
ont constant chickering's. and tolerate each
other in exclusive social clubs.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
LMINGTON
AGAIN LOSES
Faulkner and ShOrtelI We're
Pounded For 10 Hits Win
son Made the Only Run

BY a score Of 20 Trenton defeated
Wilmington at South SIDE Park on satur-
dav afternoon. thls making tho third VIC
4orv won hy ,he Jersoyites from the local
aeprcstntatves of the Tri-Stfte League.
A crowd of nearly 500 spectators "it-
messed the game aud were much dsap-
pointed at lbs outcome especially aiter
tho showing made by Manager conneily's
players ON the preceding day
Faulkner and shoriai did the twirlins
5or the home team and between hn
were touched up for sixteen hits while
Wilmington had but a toal of five safe
ones 10 its credit "Ruho' allowed ave
men 90 walk and struck out three. nul
dor Nnscns home run dr.vc 20 right ie.d
bloachcis Zoo tho clghih Wilmington
would nrahahly not have scored ass up
10 that time thc locals had not showed
any indications of run getting
The neldng Of both teams was q, ail
times sharp the work Of Lautcrhom at
second base heing especially cover. pat
NcCaulcy. who caught for The home te1n
was in nne form ana nailed several of the
Tronion.ies who attempted 20 get away
with SECOND sack Although L1utorhom
IS credited with an trror 1t was of such
O. naturo that oven the host of tham
possibly. could not have avoided making
a. The ban took a bad bound just as it
5e,chcd.him and shot % ono side.
Mike Grady playei a fine game in right
ard took ono on the fence that looked
good for q home run.
The team ioff this morning for Jan
caster where II VIII play two games with
hhe team representing that city in the
ieagus
Jerry Nons who is well known 20 base.
bli fans Pa Wlm'ueton. was in tho box
frr the visitors ond showed mp go his old-
time form. lie svaued the ban for three
ring,os
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
LIVES
IN PIER CRASH
Harry Ward, Of Wilmington,
and Howard |. EIIender
Victims in Baltimore

One OF the victims Of the wreck OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
panys now pier at Locust Point, near
Baltimore which collapsed without
warning on Saturday. carrying 2S men
down with il. was Harry Ward, n
well known resident of this city, and
a brother of William Ward, a grocer.
at Eleventh and Pine streets. Howard
Lee Ellender. who married Miss Addic
Armstrong, of Newark, Dol, was also
killed. Both were AZ work on the pier
when IT collapsed and were buried
under tons of debris.
Ward left Wilmington about a
month ago. having been employed here
on the DUPONT building by the Otis
Elevator Company. He waRworlling
for the same firm on the railroad pier
when killed.
William Ward and Joseph Ward,
brothers of the victim went TO Balti-
more yesterday TO claim the body, but
it had not been recovered and the lat
ter remained in that city. The body
win be brought here io~ burial.
Mr.. Ward was a. member of Eden
Lodge, !. o. o. T.. and Minqua Tribe
Improved o. r. NJ lie was 40 years
old and a widower. and no children
survive him. His mother. Mrs
Amelia Ward. resides at No 20 East
Twenty-fourth street
Ellender was formerly employed as a
civil engineer by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad He married Miss
Armstrong two years ago.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
NEW HALL OPENED
Polish Turner's Association Hold Pa
rade in Honor Of It's Dedication.

rade in Honor Of Its Dedication.
Members Of the Polish Turner'S AS
ISOLATION formally opened their new
han on Sycamore street and Mary
land avenue on Saturday afternoon.
and the celebration included a parade
which was participated in by all the
Polish societies in the city.
The parade formed at Front and
Monroe streets and traversed nearly
all the streets i'm the eleventh ward.
The glittering uniforms of the knights
made a pleasing spectacle. The parade
was headed by the Polish-Americau
Band. and the homes of the members
were decorated with the American and
Polish colors and illuminated. Many
of the business houses were also be-
decked in honor Of the occasion.
The opening exercises this evening
will begin with a mass meeting, which
Is to De addressed by prominent speak
ers from outside the city. Mayor
Wilson and other city officials have
been asked to participate i'm the mass
meeting and the ball 10 follow. A
feature of the latter portion OF the
program win be the Polish national
dance. In which four couples win par
ticipate dressed IN national costume.
The dance win be led by Mr.. and Mrs.
PonieclSi. who are prime movers in the
building of the hail.
Several singing societies of Phila-
delphia viii also participate In the
ball and viii render several of the
national airs Of Poland
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
WITH THE SPORTSMEN

loyal 90 the team, even going so far as TO
mob the umpire
Faulkner has pitched but eleven innings
since he joined tho team.
Connolly and Weieand VIII bow 70 each
other at York on Wednesday.
Lautorhon was n hero on saturday
when he threw "a man out at the plate n
the first inning ON a difficult chance.
I'M the fourth inning whom "a ban tool,
an ugly bound and got away from hin
DE was q "dub" according to some of the
fans such s the life of "a ban player.
Grady played nice game in right
7McAuieys throwing to second was Il
feature saturday
Cassidy is hitting the BAN hard out IS
not getting them safe. They won't al-
ways go right at "a fielder
Beginning on May tle locals VIII play
slN straight games at me.
Fiinn made an error on "a hard chance.
Tie ana Vinson both tried for the same
ball and Flnn dropped.
ly score of 10 90 the American a. A..
baseball team OF this city defeated the
Mddietown club on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
R0UTS BURGLARS
WITH REVOLVER
Albert TeSSIin Fired Several
Times at Men Trying TO
Get in Garage

Shortly after 10 o'clock on Saturday
night burglars attempted TO rob the
garage of the Delaware Auto storage
and Repair Company. at Eleventh and
West streets, but We're prevented by
the. vigilance of Albert Tesslin. the
watchman
A stranger asked the watchman's
permission 90 use the telephone, and
while he was endoavoring to get n
number. Tresslin heard suspicious
noise at the Eleventh street door OF
the building He discovered two men
trying to force an entrance through a
window and drawing his revolver be-
gan firing. AT the first shot the man
who had been using the telephone fed
and he is supposed 10 have been an
accomplice OF the other two. Be-
yond rouslng the neighborhood and
breaking some panes os glass, Tess
Inns shots had no other eject
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Stanton Club Ready.

Tho stanton Baseball Club has organs
lied for the season Of 1907 and would like
10 hear from any uniformed team In the
state. Tho lineup OF the club IS as fol-
lows: Walter Curray and Benton Fox.
catchers; John Bradley and Charles C..
Hubert pitchers; George AIaglrk. first
base; Earle Allison, second base; John
Marvel. third base; Harry Aiossmer.
shortstop; Ruben Ruth left field: WIZ
liam Marvel, center field; William Brad
Icy right field. An communications should
be addressed to Allen Ruth. Stanton. Del
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
A Great Roast!

Over ton of ArbuckIes' Ariosa
Coffee is roasted at a time, in large
revolving cylinder, which drops the
coffee through heat again and again
until each bean is uniformly roasted.
No other coffee is in suffi-
Cient demand to afford such
scientific and perfect prepara-
tion.
The sales of Arbuckles' Ariosa
Coffee exceed the sales of all other
Packaged Coffees combined, and this
scientific roasting, which no other
coffee can afford, by its very magni-
tude, reduces our cost to a minimum,
and enables us, with our other advant-
ages, to give better value in ArbucISIes'
Ariosa Coffee than is possible for any
one else.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee is
the cheapest good coffee in the
world, and the best of all for
you.
<RRucKLE BROS. New xosk citv
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
RACES AT DRIVING PARK
Wilmington Horse Show Association to
Begin Trotting on July %.

Through It, secretary Lambert j.
Foulk, the Wilmington Horse SHOW
Association announces that it will open
the racing season at the Driving Park
ON July 28, 20 continue for three days.
Tho National Totting Associations (of
which the local association is q MEM
bcr) rules viii govern The meet
Entrance fee viii Doe five per cent?
with five per cont additional from
money winners. Six horses 90 enter,
four 20 start Money divisions, go, %.
Is and lo por cent 30 horse can rec
ceivo more than one money. An races
must De mile heats best three in five.
Two or more horses from one stable
may Doe entered ln "a race ON payment
ON one entry but only one can start.
IAN entries must be In by July 10, at 1
p m.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
lmprovino the civ.

The Highlands Improvement Asso-
citation. an organization formed to i'm
prove an the western portion of the
city has already done much 10 make
the city beautiful Tho members have
planted trees built paths and brought
10 the attention of the street and
Sewer Department many propositions
which have resulted in much good. The
committee viii assist the Civic Inn
provoment Committee OF the Board of
Trade.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Maior Foree Ieaves Yard.

From the yards Of the Pusey and
Jones Company on Saturday the
steamer Major Albert G. Forse. which
was built by the local firm FOR the
Quartermastcr's Department OF tho
United states Army. soi.ed on Satur-
day for Maine, where Il VIII DO duty
I'm harbor service. Captain Lorine
and crew of the department had
charge of the boat
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

Wilson Bryan has returned from a
trip to Seaford.
Mrs. Abram Warrick and Mrs. W.
Frank Griffith have returned from a
few days visit to the Rev. 7. c. smoor
at Chesapeake City
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Tome, t2i W. II. S., /.

AZ Port Deposit on Saturday Tome won
the game with Wilmington High School.
T. to T. The game was rather long drawn
out on account of several delays occasion
ed by accidents
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
sC0nT ny INNINGS.

Wilmington .........0 cCO010 0-1
Trenton .............00O1 00-C
summary Earned runs. Whining
ton, !; Trenton, I. Home run. Ninson.
Sacrifice hits. lauterhorn. Connors
Base on ha''s-On Faulkner, 3, off
Nops. 3 cn shorten. T. Struck o1t
By Faulkner .; by Naps. I. Double
iiay. Ncps 20 Magoon 60 Connors Hit
by pitcher, Magoor wild pitch. Faulk-
ner. left on bases. WILMINGTON. o,
Trenton. n. Ump're Moran Time
a10
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
MATCH PLAY AT GOLF
Season Opened on Country Club Links
on Saturday.

ON tho links of the Country Club on
Saturday afternoon the local golf sea-
son was opened and the qualifying
rounds of match play We're held. Fol
lowing tho play drawings were held.
There are six classes with fonr teams
of two men each, and those drawn in
them VIII play on Saturday The re-
suits and draMings arc as fnlInMs.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
WILMINGTON at Lancaster.
Harrisburg at Altoona.
WiilIamsport at Johnstown.
Trenton at York
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

Chester Walls. Of Georgetown. who
has been visiting in this city. has re-
turned homa
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Tho progrom IS as follows:
Wawaset Club Scores.

In a practice shoot held by members
day, the following scores We're made.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Just the Cuts You Want

and cut in just the right way That's
what you want in meats. That's what
you get at our markets Every order
received is filled with an accuracy and
carefulness that our customers appre-
ciate. We receive none but the best
meats-we send out only the very
best.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
rnI-srA.rn srANnING.
sATrRDAY.s scnREs.

Trenton. 6; Wilmington. T.
Harrisburg. 9 Winiamsport g.
Altoona. o; Johnstown. /.
Lancaster, 6, York. %
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Ninson measured Tho field on Saturday.
lie can hit BAN as hard as any of them.
What difference a pitcher makes 'n
a game. Friday Ramsey had Trenton at
his mercy and Wilmington won handily.
Saturday Nops was the whole thing
II Wilmington can win ono at Lam
caster they VIII he doing fine.
Lancaster trimmed York four straight
and still the fans at the latter place are
Score by innings at Harry +.
Schnepfs, 22f King streets
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
'ho score was as follows,
WILMINGTON
TRENTON

.Maser batted FOR sbor.en in ninth.