davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
shlppina Many Lifsboats.

BY far the largest shipment Of life
boats from this city for many years was
that last week TO vari.us points along the
coast where the boats viii be distributed
among government vessels for use in the
coasts artillery service. The shipment was
made by the Thomas Drein anil Sons
Company, Tatnall street, and comprised
eighteen life boats. making the largest
number shipped IN a single day since the
company was re-organized last fall. ~
present the company has many orders on
hand and large force of men is con-
stantiy employed.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
THEATRICAL
THE GARRICK


The Garrick presents this week two
Of the big Joseph Hart features "The
Bathing Girl" and THE Police Inspec-
tor" While totally unlike in every par
ticular these are two excellent feat
ures. The former might be classed as
a big musical comedy production, and
the latter is a melodrama of the sort
that appeals to every one. Two Hart
acts in one week is rather unusual.
when one considers the strength of
these features. Jack Mason's 3-4-1, a
singing number Of merit; Grace Rem
ington and her Pickaninnies, in a
minstrel special; Hill and Ackerman,
grotesque acrobats; The Staires, ju-
venile stars; Kenny, McGann and Platt,
singing comedians, and the Kineto-
graph make up the show for the week
commencing today.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
BAL TIMORE SYNOD
I OPENS AT SALISBURY

The fft1-fourth meeting Of the SYNOD
of Baltimore, began in the Wicomice
Presbyterian Church. at Salisbury thit
morning. Wicomico Presbyterian Church
is one Of FIVE that was organized by Rev
Francis Mackenzie in 1888, the others be.
ing Mackenzie Memorial. at Snow dill. Re
hoboth. Maiokin. in Princess Anne and
Pitts Creek at Pocomoke City. The Nov
Castle Presbytery is largely represented
at the Synod meeting
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Parksida cadats Win.

In fast game OF football. the Park
side Cadets defeated the Vandever A
c. by the score OF 5 10 2. The Park
side Cadets would like TO arrange
games with any good 10 pound team
IN or out OF the city Challenges
should be sent 10 Charles Harklns. No
l1Q11 LON bard street.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
SOPHS BEAT
FRESHMEN, 6 TO 0

Freshmen and sophomores Of Delaware
College played n hard game on the COL
lege grounds on Saturday. the sophs
winning 6 TO o. A big crowd Of class
men was. on hand. The sophs did their
only scoring in the first half At the
kick off George received the ball and re-
turned II 20 the thirty yard line. Here
tho Freshmen were held for downs and
were forced 70 kick, the sophs receiving
the ball. The teams secsawod back and
forth in this manner for about ten min
utes when Hagner for the sophs secured
the ball on tumble and returned It to
tho Freshmen's two yard line where 4
was forced over for a touchdown. Hag.
ner kicked an easy goal.
Lineup.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Hope.

We're looking forward TO the day
When war shall be no more,
That frightful monster Of the past
Whose reign good men deplore,
And after we have conquered that
And made the warrior tame
Perhaps we'll get around TO see
About the football game.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Picked Raspberries Out of Season

While out picking pears near rasp-
berry patch Of o. c. Magargars farm
near Brandywine Springs. Mrs. o. c.
Magareal and Mrs. Elmer Magargai pick
ed nearly pint OF beautiful black rasp-
berries. Some Of the berries are on exhi-
bition at Lawton's store.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Entertain Baltimore Firemen.

Three veteran members of the Balti-
more Fire Department paid visit to
this city yesterday and were enter
tanned by the members OF the Wecca-
coe Fire Company.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
ST. AIMS Won From North End.

On Saturday St AIMS football team
defeated the North End team. on the
iatter's grounds by the score OF 10 20 G.
The feature Of the game was the play
ing Of Dugan for st. AIMS. On satur-
day next 81. AIMS win have the strong
Polish Cadets as the attraction at Rock
ford Water Tower.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
ON
THE GRIDIRON

All the big teams except Yale ran smack
up against It in Saturdays football
games The Blue met Washington and
Jefferson. which was not as strong as
last year Yale won. IS to 0. Harvard
after being behind in the first hail. scored
six points in the second against the tough
Navy eleven and came out Of u with a
&C tic. The score between Pennsylyanla
and the Indians was the same the led
and Blue leading for tho first nalf
But Princeton was led 20 il badly. The
Tigers met Syracuse after the latter hai
been beaten by both Yale and the Indians
and reasonably expected n victory. Some
OF the effects of the Jones brothers
coaching OF Syracuse might have beon OBJ
served In the outcome. The Tigers could
not get over the Orange goal line Nor
could the Syracuse men score on the
Ornage and Black.
The Army won from Colgate after a
hard battle 10 0. the same score as
recorded between these two last year
There was battle OF the lesser giants
between Lafayette and Brown, tho pcnn-
sylvania players winning by two points
margin Cornell did not score very h,av-
ily against Vermont, Dartmouth won
from Holy Cross without particular
trouble Tho results;
Harvard C. Navy. 6.
Yale. Ss; W. & J.. O.
Princeton, o; Syracuse. o
Pennsylvania, 6; Indians, 6.
Army, G.; Colgate. o.
Lafayette. s: Brown. G.
Cornell, Q; Vermont, o.
Dartmouth. IS; Holy Cross. ..
Williams. 20; NJ A. c.. 0.
Harvard. "a. Il; Exeter. 5.
Johns Hopkins. l5; Stevens. G.
St Johns. i2; i. & NJ, g.
r. p. l.. Is. Hamilton o.
Wesleyan, 80; Niddlebury. G.
Amherst, G; Trinity. G.
Haverford, Q; Rutgers. O
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
LINCOLN DEFEATS
FORT DUPONT TEAM

The Lincoln football team defeated the
Fort dupont team. on Saturday. by the
score OF a TO O. Lincolns defence was
especially good, and although its oppo-
nents outweighed Lincoln twenty pounds
TO the player. victory was easy.
Tho features of the game we're the scor-
ing OF a field goal from the 3S-yard limo
by Beatty, and the work OF Cunningham,
Mcdaniel and Conner. The lineup;
T4ncolu Fort dupont
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Notice.

A Democratic mass meeting will be
held Tuesday evening. October 27, at
s o'clock. Speakers. l.. Irving Handy.
Andrew c. Gray, Josiah o. Wolcott and
others.s
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
somersauIt Causes Pain.

Turning a somersault. William Hoi-
ton, a Newark lad, badly gashed his
head on some glass beneath a bed Of
leaves
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Joint ssrvIee at Emmanuel.

There will be a joint service Of the.
congregation and Sunday school next
Sunday evening in Immauel Church.
S~eoial music viii be rendered
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
preaoher,a son Iniured.

Herbert Beauchamp. son Of Rev. ].
II. Beauchamp, had his right arm badly
mashed while repairing a printing press
at Greensboro. Nd
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Parochial.
ounnina in ceoil County.

The cunning season for rabbits and
paruidges in Cecil county opens today.
The gunners report plenty Of game in
this section.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
New castle lean Wins,

NEW CASTLE. oct 26.--ln the opening
game OF the season tho New Castle
Athletic Association team defeated tho
South Side team OF Wilmington at Bat
terry Park u TO 0.
New Castle. South Side.
Emerson q -. left end &c. Patterson
McCaughan
Runk .... 80. left tackle ...... ..Bannar
Leonard. o.. .. left guard .. ....Davis
George. White centre. ...Montgomery
Madden. Proud
John McGrory right guard ......H NecsC
Jones. =. e. fright tackle .. Barlow
Mahony .... ....right end q. III Barlow
James White quarter back ........ .IIornoi
Wilson
Kee .... ......left half back ID Patterson
Peech.. o. right half hack ......C. Neess
]. McGrory O.. fui back .... q. Porter
Touohdowns. Kee and Mahoney. Goals
Pecch and James White. Referee Alhen
Pedrick Umpire. William Carr Lines
men: II. Moran. Osee Hance. Timckcep
ors, Edward Ryan and Edward Watson
time. Is and 20 minute halves.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
NsIther side scored.

Lincoln Seconds and Polish Cadets
played tie game Saturday ufternoon
m Lincoln's grounds
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
No Score at Now castle.

NEW CASTLE. oct. 26.-The Rose
Hill and the Parochial teams played
each other TO a standstill at Battery
Park and neither side was able to OBJ
tain a score.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Grows Seven Pound Turnip.

James Bow. a New Garden township
farmer raised a turnip weighing. seven
pounds
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
ART SCHOOL LOSES
TO COLLEGE SCRUBS

Delaware College scrub defeated the
Wilmington School OF Art and Textile
team at Newark on Saturday, 10 70 6.
Tho local team contends that the game
was lost by a count on an illegal for
kward pass and trouble over the play led
10 the retirement Of Wingate as referee.
The college boys got two Of their scores
Nm the first half, one being on the for
kward pass play. Wilmington did its
scoring in the second half.
Those who starred for Delaware were:
E. r. Carswell. Cam. Doane and r. Cars
kwell. For Wilmington, Austin, Christy.
b8ird, Palmer. 6illitoe, Mccall and Prem
Kiss all played cleverly, especially the
hatter whose end running was brilliant.
The lineup follows:
Wilmington. Delaware.
Christy ..........left end ........... Smith
lCarter .--..... left tackle ...... .AicGarvey
adcIntyrea guard ......... .Doane
h4onderer s--..-. centre ....R- NJ. Carswell
pAustin .---...-- right guard -.......Dunn
kVhittaler ......right tackle ....- .Cottrell
Eiliitoe ....----..right end ........... Lowe
bird .........quarterback ....Bice CCapt)
lPrentiss .-....right halfback ,-..Harman
+ (Captainl
Jones
E1Accan --..---.ieft haifhaclr ,--.-......c Cam
Harvey
fPalmer ..-.....fuli Backs. r. Carswen
Referee. wingate and Huley. Umpire
lWard. Liners. Landell and Hart. Lines
lmen. Harris and Jones. Touchdowns, S
lR carswell. Lowe and Palmer Goals
from touchdowns, Prentiss. I. Time Of
lhalves, 20 and Is minutes.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26

Probably the prize fool will soon quit
rocking boats and speeding automo-
biles and 80 to shunting airships.
1t is well to understand a subject be-
fore you talk about it. in which case
you probably won't want to talk.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26

When conditions are bad It is apt t
take more than an amateur to make
good.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
WEST CHESTER HIGH
WINS FROM FRIENDS

WEST CHESTER. Pa. oct 26.-west
Chester High School football team won
their seventh game played this season
by defeating Wilmington Friends School
in a closely-contested game 10 TO O. The
feature of the game was a goal from the
field by Hall The best work for West
i Chester was done by Captain Hammond
Gibson, White. Sinclair and Trimble. and
Tor the visitors by Smith. Pool and
Trump. The lineup:
West Chester. w. F. S.
Sinclair .....-.--. left end $1,000. Smith
Williams
Gibson .......... left tackle..--....Co Colpitts
Laird .......... left guard ...--.-.-. Lang
Paxson ....-.-....-. centre .......-.--. Bush
Hare ..........right guard ...-..--..Gause
Trimble ........-. right tackle ......-Poole
Worst Right end ..........Curtis
Hammond quarter back ......K kellogg
McKissick
McKissick ...ieft half back. Edison
Darlington
Hall ......-...right half back Hutton
White ......... fun back IVAN Trump
Touchdown-Gibson- Goal from touch
down-Hare Goal from neld-Kerwin-
Referee -HoskIns. Lafayette. Umpire
Pierce. West Chester Il. g. Linesmen-
cfon West Chester. and Critics. WI.
mington. ekeepers-Professor Barnes
invest Chester, and Professor Nieweg
Southern Manual 7. g., Philadelphia
Time Of haives-zo minutes.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Many a woman's good health and
spirits are due to the good humor of
her husband.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26

Probably til e
only way to sat
isfactorily solve
the hired girl
problem is TO in
vent kitchenless
homes.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26

The woman who entertains an unex
pected guest without opologizing is as
rare as the guest that doesn't apollo
gize.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26

A clean bill Of
health is the best
recommendation
for any situation
and the best guar
antee Of retain
ing It.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26

Homely and comforting things don
cost much money. That is why the.
have both qualities.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26

1t is a good thing to look on the
darker side occasionally to rest your
eyes from the glare.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26

The people who
can do better
than we are nice
TO think about,
but none of us is
dying for their
society.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-01-05
BACKBONE OF STRIKE BROKEN
Nevada Hills Covered with Men who
Are Looking For
Jobs.

GOLDFIED New, Jan. From ap-
pearances today II would seem that the
backbone of the strike is about broken
and that all mines will be in full opera
tion possibly within ten days. The hills
are full Of miners applying for work and
they are deserting the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners by the score. They say
they are tired Of waiting on the fedora
tion and can see no successful end to
their fight and intend TO apply for work
before their places are taken by imported
miners Mine owners are employing for
mer federation men along with those i'm
ported.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "A report Of
the situation at Goldfield, New. was made
to President Roosevelt today by the mem
bers Of the special commission which he
sent there. including Assistant Secretary
Murray Commissioner of Corporations
Smith and Commissioner of Labor Neil.
As the result Of the report the president
dispatched a letter to Governor Sparks
Of Nevada. When this letter has had
time to reach the governor II is the in
tention 10 make its contents public at
the White House II is stated that this
letter will set forth the situation as re-
ported by the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-01-05
WoMAN'S HUSBAND SUSPECTED
Police Hopeful that Harrison Pond
MyHtery WIN Finally he
Cleared Up.

NEWARK. n. j., Jan. 4-Now that the
identity Of the body of the Lamp Black
Swamp" murder victim has been established
as that Of Mrs. Whtmore, the police are
hopeful that complete solution may be
reached. The dead woman's husband is a
prisoner. held ostensibly as a witness, but
the police are investigating his movements
since Christmas day few hours before
the body Of his wife was found.
Whitmore has admitted that he quarreled
with his wife shortly before she disappeared
from home because OF attentions which she
accepted from another man.
1t is likely that several letters which have
turned up since the body was identified as
that Of Mrs. whhmore may have an i'm
portant bearing upon fixing the respon-
sbility for the womans death. Some Of
these letters which were signed with Mrs.
Whitmores name, were written several
days after the body had been found. The
evident intent of the writer of the letters
was to mislead the relatives of the dead
woman that she was still alive and well.
The police take the ground that II they
can trace the writer of these letters they
will be justified In holding the person on a
direct charge Of murder They have pro-
cured samples Of the handwriting OF the
dead woman's husband which will be sub
mitted to experts for comparison.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-01-05
SOLDIERS TO STAY IN DAKOTA
Conference Held by OmcIaIs Deter
mines Upon Precautionary
Measures for UteE

WASHINGTON. Jan. A conference
was held IN the office Of the secretary. Of
the interior to determine what shall be
done with the troop OF cavalry stationed
at Thunder Butte station, South Dakota
in order TO maintain peace among the
Ute Indians at and near that place As
result the troops Will he retained where
they now are during the balance Of the
winter and In the spring IL is expected
that all the Utes will go back 10 their
reservation in Utah. There were present
at the meeting today Secretary Garfield
Commissioner Leupp OF the Indian bureau,
Assistant Secretary Of War Oliver Cen
eral Bell, chief Of staff and Captain John
son OF the Second cavalry.
At the conference IL was stated that all
the young men Of the tribe with one or
two exceptions have gone To work on
the railroad being built near Rapid City.
s. D., and that there is no wsrlike spirit
among them. The troops, il is said, are
merely allowed 70 remain where they arr
at Thunder Butte as a precautionary meas
ure.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-01-05
POWERS JURY IS DISCHARGED
Judge Morris Permits Men TO Go
when Agreement is Found
Impossible.

GEORGETOWN, KY. Jan AFTER be-
ing out more than forty-eight hours the
Jury in the case of Caleb Powers, tried on
a charge of completely IN the murder Of
William Goebel today reported for the
second time that they were unable to agree
upon a verdict and were discharged by
Judge Morris.
Judge Morris this afternoon overruled the
motion of the defense to permit bail. He
fixed July as the date for the next trial
After the discharge OF the jury court was
adjourned till afternoon, when the defense's
motion for bail was heard. The jury stood
ten for acquittal and two for conviction.
J. L. Price. the foreman, and ]. w. Rena-
ker the Harrison county juror. held out for
conviction. Powers was showered with con-
gTatulations.
There came near being an acauittal Mr..
Renaker made the proposition TO Mr.. Price
TO vote for acquittal. Price held out, al
though a sick man. and Renaker said he
would vote with him. c. J. Marshall first
voted for conviction, but soon changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-01-05
HAS MANY CHARGES TO FACE
Lieutenant Ha1ERrd of seventh United
states Infantry Deep In
Trouble.

DETROIT, Jan. 4-The warrant issued
yesterday for the arrest on a charge Of
forging a check for &e.50 for Lieutenant
P S. Hazzard OF the Seventh United States
infantry win not be served until after
Hazard has faced the court-martial which
convenes at Fort Wayne next Monday,
which will try him on five counts. Colonel
Cornman Of the Seventh infantry declined
today 10 turn over Lieutenant Hazard
to local detective upon the forgery war
rant until after the military officers have
disposed Of the charges preferred against
MIN. 1t became known today that Miss
May Masseth, a 20-year-old girl, who lives
in the vicinity OF Fort Wayne, called at
the fort last night to see Lieutenant Haz-
zsrd and notified Colonel Cornman that
they were married last Monday at Walker
Vile. Ontario. She says that Hazard, who
is q years old. told her that he had been
married, but was divorced.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-01-05
BoNAPARTE IN OWN DEFENSE
Attorney General FINDS H Necessary
TO Reply 20 Allegations of
President Ripley.

WASHINGTON. Jan. A sweeping de-
nial Of the charges by officers and counsel
and more particularly by President Ripley
OF the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way upon the government and the court in
connection with the filming Of that road
$4,000 for granting rebates is contained In
a letter 10 President Roosevelt made pub
lie today by Attorney General Bonaparte.
The charges are denounced as unfounded
and unjustifiable. and insofar as Mr. Rip
ley's statements affecting the trial judge
are concerned. 1t is stated they constitute
unwarrantsble reflections upon a judicial
officer respecting the discharge OF his dur
ties
Mr.. Ripley's statement is quoted at length
and in Il he alleges that the Santa Re
investigation was "a general inouisition."
that the proceedings were frivolous and
vexatious and originated in in will toward
the company"
The attorney general concludes his letter
as follows:
1t has been the consistent policy Of the
department to discourage and, so far as
possible. prevent newspaper controversy
between its. subordinates and those whose
enmity they might incur through the faith
ful discharge Of their public duties and
its course in this instance has been in ac-
cordance with this policy. But ] feel IL
my duty in closing this report to say that
the charges made by the officers and coun-
sci Of this corporation against the United
States attorney IN connection with the
matters in the present report appear to
have been unfounded and unjustifiable,
and the comments and suggestions con-
tanned in Mr. Rjpley's letter regarding the
Judge who tried and sentenced his corpora
tion constitute unwarrantable reflections
upon judicial officer respecting the dis
charge Of his duties as such which are
wholly indefensible, both in form and sub
stance, and deserve the condemnation of
ali citizens solicitous to protect the dig
nifty and independence Of our courts
Omaha daily bee., 1908-01-05
MUCH ANXIETY FOR STEAMER
Canadian Pacific Liner Mount Royal
with Four Hundred Passen-
gers UnheRrd From.

PORTLAND. Me. Jan. Another hope
that the missing Canadian Pacific steamer
Mount Royal, with its 400 passengers and
crew. might be towed into port, wss dis
sipated on the arrival here today OF the
Allan steamer Hungarian. AS the latter
ship was twenty days out from Glasgow
and a week overdue, shipping circles in
London were led TO believe that IL had
fallen In with the Mount Royal. which left
Antwerp December for ST. John and eX-
pected 20 hear it was being toweo into
Portland. No trace OF the Mount Royal
was seen by the Hungarian. The Allan
liner had a hard passage, due 10 heavy
hard winds, but sustained no damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-01-05
SPARING ROD NOT GOOD IDEA
Corporal Punishment AEain Likely ts
He Permitted in New York
Schools.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-That the rod viii
again become an integral part Of educa-
tiun in New York City is expected as the
result Of an investigation made by a spe-
clal committee Of the school board. Il -
expected that the committee will report
IN favor OF corporal punishment under GER
tain restrictions. Not only have The teach
ers Of New York been asked regarding
their opinion on corporal punishment but
the committee has asked and received
opinions from hundreds Of teachers In
almost every city in America These teach
ers are overwhelmingly in favor OF re-
stricted corporal punishment In twenty
slK Of the thirty-nine largest cities IN the
country. the committee learns corporal
punishment 10 allowed and the investi<a-
tions OF DR.. Elmer p. Brown. United States
commissioner of education leads that off
cisl % express the opinion that corporal
punishment judiciouEly administered is pro
ductivs Of the best results IN most Of the
large citieA.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-01-05
DEMOCRATS WILL MAKE FIGHT
Address 20 voters VIII soon he
Issued with View 60 Capturins
Senatorship,

SIOUN FALLS s. d. Jan. 4-(specisl.)-
In accordance with action taken at re-
cent meeting IN Sioux Falls OF the demo-
cratic leaders Of South Dakota, an address
to the voters Of South Dakota now is
being prepared and win be made public
in the near future.
Owing TO the division in the ranks Of the
republicans OF South Dakota. who are
divided into stalwart and progressive fac
tions. the democrats profess TO believe
that there is a good chance OF electing one
or more Of the nominees on their state
ticket this year The bitter fight between
United States Senator Kittredge and Gov
ernor Coe /. Crawford. the readers Of the
stslwart and progressive republican fac
tons. with the successor Of Senator Kilt
redge as the bone Of contention. has
caused the democrats to believe that with
the right kind Of Eeneralship they may
themselves succeed in capturing the United
States senatorship.
The democrats would like TO see elevated
to the United States senatorship Hon. An
drew Z. Lee OF vermilion, ex-governor OF
South Dakota and IL he wul consent to
become a candidate they pledge to him
the support OF every anti-republican voter
in the state.
One OF the plans most discussed by the
democrats OF South Dakota is to the effect
that Ex-Governor Lee shall be placed upon
the ticket as the dePocratic nominee for
governor, and that every effort be made
to elect him; but, failing in this, TO cap
ture as many members OF the next legisls-
ture as possible in the hope that matters
may shape themselves In the legislature
when the election OF g United States SEN
stor comes up for settlement that the
former populistic governor OF the state
may be the recipient Of the senatorial toEs-