davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
Gu SinuIe 6Ornnft,

Gu Stnltle fyorunft,
Spent er fife / 8eii00elie al zen
itrlle 6ornuft?" Oct CT hi pitt
ale. 9to9le mener, at Sc enOog Ell
meget pel uOruitet / iaa @enIeenoe.
% Set ffal better fife 6eItriOeS.
a}en mt peO on nof, 1ilt 2nier,
Ger er 6orifel poa at Gle Ell Ging
% ioo / 2ipet at gore f(og @rug
al ben.
Gnnf Blot pao &engene. M}onQa
al Ocm Jon roa0er ober Ttore
GUNNER, gor ilet @rug of 0ere$
Sfotte.
Oct er life Blot ppperIigt at 6ope
en- Smile 6orn1tft, men sat er
el1onn mere ppperGigt at BRUCE
oen bel. W}on fife mango Q(en1=
mer at BRUCE zen imlle 6ornuft~
nt og ga? Ng Oenrla 6orglem=
melie bGrer pfte bitre 6rugter
for Dem lelD og onOre.
@ar on bprt @iitorien ON Gre-
item og uSanitoren". De fom op
at trettes ON Ell @anlmer. Sea
TENDER fife iaa npie gnfelt6eoerne,
6porleoeS SrGtten %6egpnote, on
Get bar Breiten eQer &irf~etieneren,
Der bar SfplO / 8egpnDelien, fun
,peo leg, De fom / &lammeri ON
st en- Yrelf o9 en-, airtetIener
fan fomnle liot puu &ant en- Gang
lr1ellem, bill bel etbper inOrpmme.
Wten ligefrem trGttes ON iao ringe
Ell 'Sing iom Ell &ammer, BET er
lor meget. Wten Oerueo bleo BET
life. Sagen blep bragt uO / Me=
lligbeOen, bleD Orpftet paa Strife
raoosmpoet og en0elig bebanOlet
paa ct Menigbe0smp0e. 6rugten
bleD: SlaOoer, 8agtalelle, 6ittert
Sinh 0. /. b.
Aaar man 9prer EN- iaooan ST.
ltorie, fpler man altiO Srang til
at u06rpoe: GiO BOG Sen @reI It eQer
4irfetiener hnnoe brltgt zen imull
6ornuft", iao flrne Sc 6ape lpuret
Jig ielp % CUBS &ige megan
Sfam % Sfa0e. Oct er npilen
ulti0 %ltforlutftigt at trGtteS nleo
6olf % 6eIt uforiporligt bliper
oct, l1aor Oct fin er ON ubetpoeliQe
o@n lmule 6ornuft", noor
cen ga BRIGGS, bill bin0re iligt.
lPit HaaO CT: @pis Ou bar ucr
Smule 6ornuft", glenn fife at BRUCE
Den, naar Der er noget imeQem
Dig og BIN NGIte.
&eo Menig6eos= Mfpoe / 4 bar
De 9rpprOige WteOlemmer / ben
0pbeite 9rpftelie ON, bporle0es be
ifuae foo 500 ionlet; tbi ioo
uteget par lln0erboloncen for li01te
Star. @porle0e5 ifrtQe Sc 0og foa
fat / Sc @enge? ga, Der bar gooe
Haoo 0Dre. &ao0 bar Der .,eQerS
nof al. gn mente, man 6uroa
lame &engene, en- onoen foreilog
at foa &Dinoeforeningan til at boloe
en- 9aiur, Ell treble, at man / set
fpmlnen0e Nar lo0 bore nteo at
zoe til Samfunoets Spgoper, iou
maotte Ser blibe mere til Sen To-
tale Menigbe0. Soo0on 6leb SET
peo I TO ltipe elmer. 011 fen0er
pitt nof liOt til, bpoo Ser pe0 ilige
9ejligbeoer fan prGlteres. Sor
Sen, ser elifer CUBS g3ige ct file
@ron oq ftoor Iom @%mbeosmono
i 6errens Strife, er BET aft onoet
eno Gpfteligt at ifuqe Iegge Gre
til i1ige Gr6ftelier.
gar Sc fottige SoIf mooife?
95ei, ieg ifoG betro Sig, at Sen fat
tigite of 0em bar pero minbft
$4,000.
en0elig er Der en- @on0 NEE
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
&atgD g. 1BalD.

@au5 Sag CT ofiluttet. Wfel'
bp1m fan Derfor lu0e pGre me0 |
3anfeu at beltGftige iig meO ben.
Gs forefommer bet, ION iii er bet
Chen at ifunfe Sen liot Gftertanfe.
Wiegen Gpiigt bar Sen poft; me0
SppnOing bar ben pGret fulgt.
% oct cr life un0erligt. Oct CT
fife 6per Dag eller Dpert 9lor, Wtage
til Sog fommer for Netten. Gen
mDr0eoe Mun0, StonoforO @bite,
tiI6prte Set ~ielifubelige &lublip /
Stem Oorf, pg Wan0en, Der ifp0
ca OrGbte 9ann, 6epGgeoe Jig / Dc
iumrle Selifa6sfreOie. 8egge bar
De rige, iGrlig BEN iiOIte. De til
6erte begge, bpaO man / IlminOc=
ligbeo bill folOe SEN Nanne0e &laS~
ie. Wfen S6am : Sagen bar gipet
os @~nle0ning til at fen0e 0ere5
9onnelie. Sen bar l6ftet Sl6ret
fra noget, JON / @ruttOen 6ur0e
afllpres. Sen bar bragt WtGrfets
8erninger frem / 9agslpiet %
-itrofet 6em.1
&poroon mon 2tpet Ter no tn0en-
for Yengearfitofratiet2 SDoroan ct
Moralen blun0t BET forlpitelieSip=
gen0e 8u6lifum? S9apiagen giper
ihpert 6alo tiloels Spar pao bis
ic Gp6rgsmaol. 81 tiger otilOels",
TIL ON set ifiulte ifol Ri fife 0pm~
me. Men at Ser / Sc b6jere Gel
ifobsfre0ie finoes mere HooOOen=
ifab Mtoge til BET, S~bomiagen bar
ofopffet, BET tpibler ri fife ON.
Men bpoo ifoG man loa meme ont
&en0eIien? - &i nleiter MI for oat
fer1te, at Surpmpn0ene bar longt
beore for6ereote til at ofgtpe &en=
helie / oenne Sag eno nogen an
Den, og 6erfor Io0er hi set bero
6erbe0.
6orpprigt mente Ri, ogiaa fer
Ri iaa &enOelien, at Sbap neppe
fnnOe ogmrnes for nMforo / f9r-
Ite @ra0". S9atps 9anoling fun
Sc life, ifplge bpuo Der er fommet
for GhentligbeOen, Haas / &losie
meO ct Hopnlor0 eler ct InarfiIt t.
moro. 0tan fan 10 ipprge: bnor=
for rette0e S9am life lige iaa ger
ne lit orp6en0e &aa6en moo Ell
on0en &erion? og Sparet bliper;
6orOi Ston0for0 @bite bapoe pcs
lit 6orbolO pnft S6oms @9D1lDIt.
S6oms 0rab al @bite bar megen
2ig6e0 me0, naar ell Orp6er Ell oll<
fen | ct S(ogsmaaI. @pem upe0-
tpmmcnoe ct Sd / Stan0 til at oele
GfDl0en rigtig?
Men - @uO flyer Cog Staten
Tiger pet iontme): @npner eoer
life i1lp. Gelp6rpnets 0uqe
furOe forlpngIt bore for6igongne.
s SeOenoIO bar set en- 9@re at
Gppne fig ieIO. 2igeion at 6pone
eli SlGgtning. Men / Dor friIte-
Iige Giuiliiotions Si0 moo hi be-
ltenlt bGU0e, fife nlene, at Suonen
b6rer @erren til, men at 0en 6erer
Stuten eaer 2obens @aano6pbere
til.
SpiIe0e S6orps Miaioner nooen
Goae I Sa9en? ga, Sc ipiGeoe Sc
ben GfoQe, at 6on eQer bans 800
Ger par | Ston6 til at ffaffe Sen
beoit mtlige Sogf6rerbipGp. Wen
oct par pitt ogioa set belle. 9e fun
DC oa life engong fptte Sbop boo
fri SOB / Stoen mellem fsrfte GA
onoet Sorb6r. 9o mootte ban fsnt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

zen 0nlltle 0ornuft", triltelig 0or=
ltuft, Der lltOleperer TplgellOe 6or-
nag: uNaO o5 be1ale De 500 pe0
at tage Gbect=Sogel1 rem. 20
Get 0orltdg blep peOtaget. @9l-
cen blep betult %lar1nle Gag.
9por langt itpnnere bar set
lite, ON VI enigDeOens WeD-
/ emmer gap Oeres Siorag til
@errens Sag uOen ben mege11,
megen Snat Ou1 De tunge 8prDer.
0gn Snulle 6ornuft~ lDnes leg
ptloe lige %, at BET er lort utaf=
nenmeltgDeO o%perfor Nuo, naar
ct Wtennelte n9lten ital oripes a.
Ter lotfes til at ifenfe 81Os 9iige
I'll rintelig @ape.
81 bar pel pGret nGe0 til 8rpl=
Imp; tDi bpem bar life mot ben
gore. 9dt Ct Der a0ltiuigt, JON Ell
tiltrGtfen0e peO en- YrDQupsfelt,
bl. a. ben gpoe, frilfe, glaze Stenl=
niltg, Der griber ollie. llpilfaarli1
glenlmer man 9per0dgslioets tri=
lte, fortr9Oelige Smaoting % ogl0-
Ter iig meo Be glade. W}en ioo
ct Der ct @ar cling, JON bite Bar
Grgret mig pg lt10erti0en faQet
mig til at tuufa: 6olf ct ga o.
ion mere 0umme % u~opOragne,
enc 0e bar Cop til at pnre".
Ger Ct TIT Sen borbQriife 5fif
mc0 @illfanOer, Gu0en % Sfrigen
u0en for @ruOebuiet, nlotil @rlt0-
gontmen elar Ell on0en oertil Be-
-iffet &erion giper @eQerne Ell
o8enitanO". S min l1ngOom lr-
tie jeg en- Gel. ON 5nOianerne. Ga
h0er Sang ieg nloo (uone Gre iii
Elsie Spt0jar beO Ell 9rpQupsfeit,
Gutfer ditto &oufen % om Sc Dil0e
@e0uingers &rigs0anIe. Men
huorfor lfo( set tiGo0es, at Soft
| ct ioo bit cipiIiieret 6remIfri0ts
2ano Iom bort ifal bape Sop til
at te Jig Jon pilOe @eOninger?
Wig %foretommer Oet, at oert
5mlIle 6prnuft" bos Dor bgie o.
rigbeO for, bDaO Der er lpmmeligt
| ct ioa boititooenOe 2anO ipm
port, pilOe mart umuliggpre Ben
Slag5 2epninger fra BEN barbara
ife SlOtio.
Set er hit for BET nteI te 86Qer
euer loporagne 9rerge, Der 0elta-
ger | ngpnte llifif, men laa er Ser
Ct onoet ofte forefommenoe Seno=
men, Iom ieln bonnette Solf neola=
Der Jig til. Oct er Ben oelbefen0te
! r99iiiis=&5fesgit Iet ct UetetI1e bed
Srpauppet, Der paa Sor6oono bar
forIDnet Jig meO ct foriparligt Sp=
lag al &ts, iom peO gloen 2eilig6e0
uOpieS oper 8ruO og 8rlt0goHt, %
rnOer 0enne u9fegn" er Der ueItelI
i1tgen / @uiet, Der gaar fri. Spis
MON MI bar en- opItaaenoe Clip
lom fife ltooer alt fDr ubebogciiJ
1nGrt ON @allelt, faar man 1ltio
en- bel Del al otsia intoa, hy.>>e
8rDn in0enfor Sfjorter. Selo Get
er Ell ltbebugeligbeo, men lalrqt
pgrte gaar Set meo Sruo %
SrrOgom. Mon logger forneltg
@oonO paa Dem. De tpillges til at
uOitoa Eorten.
On Sang, leg bar uoe pao
&eiie itanOie0e nit Sog llo92e
W}inlttter | Ell al @eiten5 Stor-
6per. Eli en- Smule Soron0ri"g
tog ieg en Spaoieretur paa Ser
lonen. Snort fon Ser Ell 1el
9'pffe al lllffeOe Gogne til 5to=
tionen. Get bar let at lie, !: ct
Bar npgifte ifltlOe lto poo Srn(=
lltpsreiie. Snort prirnleoe SET If
9rltoeipenoe, 9rlt0epiger, &aune1
% @eninoer, iom bite Sc npgffte
Sen ftore 9gre at f6Gge Dem ct
Iiue 5tpffe poo forite @eiie. Sort
far Sogets 4fqonq fit Ri SEN tra-
.0itionelle 0ReS-gegn~. Spor reg
ne0e set nleo 9lis!
9}eiten i1gen al Sen Itore 5farc
reiien0a, Ser iou1 ieg npo Sen Tide
A0ipre0elie at faa Jig en- 5paoiero=
tlr, mems &oget ItonoieOe, un0gif
The evening world., 1908-03-12
E.Y OCEAN fEC5RD
FOR MAURITANIA
ON EASTWARD RUN
Cunard Liner Makes Queens
town Over Long Course in
5 Days and 5 Minutes.

oJ-EENSToWN. MarcA l2-rhe
-,eamer Mauretaria to-day established
rev transatlantic record, by beating
e,r own best previou, eastward record
ov two hours and thlrty-six minutes.
She arrived of Daunts Rock at Ala
hts afternoon. and this makes her time
in transit hve days ANA ftve minutes
she cleared Sandy Hook Lightsh!p at
llOs A NJ March !. The steamer
travelled over the iong route, the total
distance travcrsed being 2,9S2 knots.
The average Of knots an hour for the
waole trip has be II 24,42, as against er
own previous rec ii Of 1880. The best
eastward daily average OF the Lusiian a
ia 2362 The best days run was 80
kGOts. with an average OF 2+.. an hou''
I is was made on Tuesday II has been
,uiiallsd previous however, for an Jan
~ the Nlauretania covered the "a ne d s.
lance ~ "a dtv while bound east.
The h!gt,s, average ran an hour by
The German t.au. atlantic liners is 2l.,t.
This was MADE hv the Kaiser VIII
helm /
The evening world., 1908-03-12
P|NKOLA WILL Be
WELL BACKED IN
SATURDAY DERBY
Training Colony Thinks Fizer
Colt Has Good Chance to
Beat Chapultepec.
Especial 10 The Evening World

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 10
Taxing the gossip OF the track for an
indication of what may be expected of
Pinkola Nter hs sysssldid pcrfornanca a
yesterday As ssat Is to have the al
NEST undivided support of the training
colony when he goes to the post in the
Crescent City Derby Saturday. In is
seldom that the trainers and clockers
give su0h decided expressions of opinIon
before big race as those voiced now
with regarl 10 Fizer's colt. His race
Yesterday was SC GOOD that the ma
)"fNy of those who heretofore have
heId steadfast to the opinion that there
10 not another here like Chapultenec
nave neen forced to admit that there is
shnethlhS ike possibility Of Pinkola
taNfnS his measure
huriew has been told all of this. and
whlie even he Is willing to admit that
flhkola Is pretty much OF a racehorse.
ne lsn | worried by the fast time os
flhk"!a's race and continued workout
lie says that he would not be at au
surprised TO find Pinkola beaten in
Huch slower time than the l. % accred-
ited to him al the end OF his trial yea
terday 1t Is matter of class calcula-
ton with Burlew. and that smart
trainer believes Chapultepec has a pre-
ponderance Of 1t.
ABOUT the track to-day there was
ihucn curiosity to know of the arrival
Oh MeeIlck from California. l'p To the
hour OF racing he had not arrived. and
the men who were waiting with tbe
Idea that he might be given an opening
breeze Immediately on his arrival were
disappointed
The cot will probably be given n uol
Top tomorrow morning
lo-day the feature 81 the Offering was
a slk-turlonS hanuluap that collerte1 a
iield OF fast sprinters, with Jacobite The
top weight at l26 pounds. In with him
were CoIIoquy, GoIdprOof Ida May and
Others that We're Of the kind to give the
ELLISON colt stout argument
FIRST RACE-i'ursu 500: maid.n
two-year-olds; three ana one-haf fUr.
longs. intervene. It's tAiInder). +; to-
. to and TO .. hrs, by half length.
s!nlc e. III !G. SWAIN, ~ to /. 10 TO i
tn.rd ids's' fl@e@cis to g., to aH aHd rsSa; to
Scantl!ng Niger Eaby. Transform
Grotto, John Hall and Bonnie KeIso
also ran,
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: three.
lear-old selling, five and half fur
longs.--Javonette, lu; &C.. KoernerJ, J TO
=; even. and to = won by length
Bess Ward, l02 ,Notter, to ., 3 TO 4.
and to ;. second.-Mondella, 1902 ~
Walsh, TO |, 3 to /, and $ to ;. third
time, l,OS.-Ethel Carr Miss VigiIant,
Cnesse, Tlekins, Masks and Faces
Sussex Hasty, Tea Leaf, Florence ~.
Meadowgreen, Linda Lake, Alveolar
also ran.
THIRD RuACE-l'urse 500: four-year-
olds and Up; selling; seven furlonss.-
Ben Trovato. lnS tMcCary). to / ia
. and to ., won by length and half
Allonby 100 tPowersl. TO 2, ? to and
even, second. Rose of Ping lO3 Min
der). - to 10 AMI To |. third.
Timc-l.29, Denere. Tyrolian. Piack
Mantilla, Reticert, Noluom, Loshun.
tnaechus. Minnehaha, Mar,ius, BrIScu
and Ae.Alltstss Slso rAn.
The evening world., 1908-03-12

ALBANY, y. Y. March l2.-The As
sembly Codes Committee. after an
tours session to-day. reported favora
bly, the Hart Anti-Race Track bills
without amendments. All The members
OF the committee except Cuvillier. o.
Manhattan, voted TO report the bills.
Cuv!llier tried TO have the Penal Code
bill. fixing the punishment for race
track gambling. amended so that +.
would not take effect until Sept l. but
Ene committee voted down the PROPOSE
members TO vote for 1t. This amend
nent was adopted by the Senate Codes
rommittee yesterday, and its rejection
BY the Assembly committee may mean
light between the two houses.
Leaders In the Senate and Assembly
however, fre.ly predict that the Anti
Race-Tra TX bills will be passed by both
Houses in the shape in which they We're
sent to the committees The restora-
lion of the Agnew Senate measure TO
It's original form is assured It IS de-
ciared, and Gov. Hughes Is certain Of
, full victory.
Senator Agnew, introducer OF the
enti-gambling bills IN the Senate. this
Afternoon announced that he expected
on Tuesday< to move in the Senate the
restoration of the bill reported yester-
oay TO it's original form by striking out
the amendment made BY the Senate
committee.
Senator Raines, majority leader In the
senate, said this afternoon: "rhere will
he no deadlock between the two
branches of the Legislature. l shall
personally vote to restore the Senate
bill TO It's original form"
Majority Leader Merritt, OF the AS
sernbly. said: The action of the AS
senbly Committee to-day means that
the Assembly will pass the race track
bills IN their original form, and stand
pat. unless the Governor should desire
change or compromise. The Assembly
- honestly trying to do what the Gov.
ernor wants in this matter
Speaker Wadsworth said: There is
no doubt but that the bills will now
pass In the shape In which they We're
reported, The incident is now closed so
far as the Assembly is concerned"
Assemblyman Cuvillier gave out the
following statement In support of his
attitude on tho race track bills:
''As a member of the Codes Commit
tee / am unalterably opposed to the
Hart-Asnew hills amending the Penal
Code and all other bills affecting the
so-called racing laws on the ground tina,
In my opinion. as a lawyer -. Percy
Gray law does not violate the Constitu
The evening world., 1908-03-12
BANKER JENK|I..S
DIES SUDDENLY
AT SON $ HOME
Indicted Head of Brooklyn
Financier Family Stricken
by Paralysis.
FOUNDER OF A BANK.
Pioneer Of Williamsburg Busi-
ness Interests Cut off While
Under a Ban.
FOUNDER OF A BANK.

John G. jenkins. sr., head OF the
Brooklyn Jenkins family OF hnancters,
four members OF which, ir.,luding him
self, were awaiting trial on indictments
charging conspiracy and perjury. died
to-day at the home Of his son. John
G. jenkins, tr.. Sea Clin, L. l. Mr.
jenkins was sixty-nine years old.
He contracted a severe Gold two
weeks ago. but had partially recovered
and yesterday spent several hours in
Brooklyn with his lawyers, talking
about his approaching trial and the
plans for resumption of business by the
Jenkins Trust Company. After a
hearty dinner yesterday evening he
retired
At lso O'Clock this morning he suffered
an attack OF paralysis. Dr. Grant Stan
ley. the family physician. was sum
MOI ed Mr.. jenkins suffered SECOND
paralytic stroke al o'clock, and 5
o'clock he died. He did not regain con-
sriorspess after his first seizure
John G. Jenkins. sr., was one OF the
best known men in Brooklyn. Up to
the time of the panic, last fall when
the First National Bank of Williams
burg, the Williamsburg Trust Company
and the jenkins Trust Company. with
ali of which ne was closely Identified
allied. he was regarded as a Leading
example OF the old school. safe ani
Conservative tnancier His wealth was
counted IN the millions.
The evening world., 1908-03-12
Founded First National Bank.

BESIDES being president of the Will
'dmsourg Trust Company and former
president or the First National Bank
OF brooklyn which he founded many
years ago, he was director in the
jenkins Trust Company and many cor
porations, -c -ding the b. r. T. He
was .eading church member The
institutions with which he was identi-
fled had branches scattered all over
Brooklyn and eastern Long Island, and
were generally. consIde red as beyond
suspicion.
Some Two years ago he cut loose from
active banking, resigning from the
presidency o. the Williamsburg Trust
Company. He turned the management
OF his affairs in Williamsburg over to
his sons, John e.. jr.; Frank and Fred
but retained his stock in the various in
stitutions and corporations. including
the brokerage firm of John G., jr., aud
Frank Jenkins. Being vigorous and
resourceful man, he engaged his spare
time in the promotion of real estate
deals in suburban property.
In the panic of last fall eight Brook
lyn banks failed. Among them were
the three jenkins concerns, the FRS,
National Bank the Williamsburg Trus'
Company and the Jenkins Trust Com
pany. The First National Bank ha,
since been reopened under new auspices
Under Two Indictments.
Immediately after the bank failures
came the exposure of rottenness IN
the management of the Borough ana
Brooklyn Banks. the indictment of
William Cow, Howard Maxwell,
president of the Borough Bank.
and others and the suicide of Max
well on Nov. 26, few hours after
ne had been released from Raymond
Street Jail on bail. During this period
of stress and excitement the Kings
County Grand Jury was busily en-
gagged in an investigation of the Jen-
kins concern.
On Dec. II John G. Jenkins. sr,. AMI
three of his sons were indicted Their
we're two indictments against the eide.
Jenkins
one charged him with conspiracy VT
his sons, John G., jr.. Frank and i'r"i.
in fraudulently obtaining loans of s3iI.-
90 from the Williamsburg Trust -1m-
pany and the Jenkins Trust Company
These loans were obtained through
dummies" who worked in the hanks
as clerks
Another indictment charged the eide.
Jenkins and his sons. Frank and John
G., jr.. with perjury. The specification
was that they had sfalslfied the books
OF record OF the Jenkins Trust Company
! 1neutiausd On second PsSsI
The evening world., 1908-03-12
ANTI-RAC|NG BILLS
7OPASS LIGHTHOUSES.
ALBANY LEADERS SAY
Hart Measure Reported Unamended
and Agnew Acts Restoration in
Senate Predicted-LooksLike
Full Victory for Hughes.

ton OF the State OF New York. and is
based on the decision of the Court o.
Appeals
The evening world., 1908-03-12
HOBSON s, YEARS
SUBMARINE MAN
APPROACHED HIM
Backs Up Charge Of Lobbying
Made by Lilley Before
Congress Committee.

W NSHINGTON. March y A, the
afternoon session of the Congress onu'
sui marine investigation to-day cor
gresham HoDson testified that Law.
renee Steer of New York, rrprrsen,in1
the Electric Boat Company had told
with Speaker Cannon to se1 him ap-
pointed on the Committee on NaNal
The evening world., 1908-03-12
THIS is "bLlZZARD DAY.
BUT IT'S DIFFERENT NOW.
Robins and Other Spring Signs
Abundant on Big Storms
Anniversary.

To-day's sprlnglke balm is in strong
and robins are thick in the park-a
pleasant contrast to this same day
twenty years ago
uoon that occasion snow piled the
streets ten feet high, all transit faci.i-
es were shut down, only two theatres
were open and the business OF the city
was paralyzed
The blizzard Of March u. 1855, was
the worst in the history of the city.
The evening world., 1908-03-12
TIME GIVEN WESTINGHOUSE.

PITTSBURG, March l2.-Bankers OF
New York. Philadelphia, Boston and
other points have agreed to three
years extension of time. dating back to
Jan, 10, for George Westinghouse on
his personal liabilities, amounting TO
.aInJs, S.OOo.0U. Westinghouse MAS r,,-
ouired TO put ap noooo.oe sdditiaasl
The evening world., 1908-03-12

IN EXHIBITION
ATLANTA GAME
Chesbro, Neuer and Doyle
Take Turns. Each Pitching
Three Innings.
ELBERFELD IN FORM.
Little Shortstop Jumps Three
Feet in the Air and Pulls
DoWE Liner.
THE BATTING ORDER.
Especial to The Evening worldJ


BALL GROUNDS, ATLANTA. Ga
March l2.-The Highiande-s defied the
| ,,,,,,. ..o.bar a,a o eo,l
]
10y "
.si,rs .,a., vs.,
,,on While Gurf was hat,,,,, "a ,ba in
sa,d no li,., o,,o .bo, ,,.o. cam. .,uo,
foe, o,ar ~. k.d,s b,,,I .rh, ,,,.,o
L,,, ,oa-,os IT,, ~. 1t, :.
DOM .rbora ,,os ,,c, .an ,.,,, 49,
-es,, ,,,.os a., ,,i,e = ,,,,, ,,,t,,.
ovs- 4,
Blair went behind the bat. enveloped
IN big sweater, hut soon dis arded il.
hleInow was on first. having relieved
with a lot of pickaninnies. The Will
iamsport 6ackstops shoots landed into
kleinows $ big mt, with a noise that
could be heard all over the park. His
throwing TO second could not have been
better
me sun came out strong IN tAe after
noon ana the warm weather sent a big
crowd out to the park TO see the en-
nbitioh game Chesbro, Neuer and
Doyle pitched three innings apiece
Kleinow caught for five innings and
Blair worked the remainder of the
game
e,... ,;
The evening world., 1908-03-12
GOV. GUILD SICK WITH
GRIP AND RHEUMAT ISM

BOSTON. March l2.-Gov, Guild, wEo
has been i'll Toy several days with rheu-
matism and "trip, passed very poor
nisat. suffering considerably. The doc
tors thought that his condition was not
improved over that of yesterday
The evening world., 1908-03-12
CUSTOMS OFFICER ACCUSED
OF KIDNAPPING FARMERS.

WINNIPEG Manitoba. March "a
The Grand Jury has returned true
hill against United States Customs
Officer Foulks on charge OF kidnnp-
ping farmers. His trial will begin
next week.
The evening world., 1908-03-12

snsa,,ausa On second ras&I
The evening world., 1908-03-12
ACQUITTED OF KIDNAPPING.

Mrs. Maude G. Clarke, who had been
q, trial before Judge Malone IN the
CRIMINAL Courts Building, charged with
kidnapping her own child, was acqui tted
this afternoon by IA jury after hall
hours deltberation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-11
Broaddus Institute.

Harrison county doubtless never
appreciated the full value OF Broad
dus Institute as an educational agency
until there was tangible proposition
to move 1t to another county. While
Clarksburg is sorry to lose such an
institution, yet The city recognizes the
fact that a larger and better size Is
needed for future work than the In
stitute has or can have in the city.
AT the same time, however, all
know that there are available sites In
the county, sites than which none are
better and but few as good. Some
of these sites are practically IN
Clarksburg, among which : is the
Barnes site of some forty acres at
Bridgeport, and, to locate the Insti-
tute there would be wise thing to
do, provided the right terms and the
proper encouragement can be given.
With the aid of the Clarksburg
Board of Trade, which has with the
right sort OF public spirit taken up
the matter, there is feeling of hope
that the school may remain within
our county. Citizens of Bridgeport
without exception are eager for it to
be located there and will ever look
upon 1t with pride. They are quite
generous with their means and would
be even more so, if definite knowledge
were theirs that it was certainty for
their town.
The time is short to bring about
such negotiations as will take the
school to Bridgeport, and all who ap-
preciate the splendid usefulness of
the institution sincerely hspe action
along this line will be successful.