davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
North End pisbands.

In order that the players may get
ready to practice football. the Norih
END Baseball Club has disbanded FOR
the season. After rcorganizing early
IN the season. the North End has been
playing n fast game winning twelve
out,Qf the last fourteen games played
and an Of these games were played on
different crumbs. They have defeated
such clubs as Boothwyn, Newport and
other fast clubs I'm and out OF the city
The two games that North End lost
were due to the absence Of some OF
their best players from the game
which took the life out Of the rest OF
the players
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
JOHNSON AND
BURNS TO MEET

BY United Press Leased Special wiro
NEW YORK. Sept S-Tommy Burns.
the heavy weight champion and Jack
johnson. the negro asplrant for the title.
who has been aainly seeking a match
With the champions are TO meet IN bat
ile at Melbourne FOR the title. according
TO cablegram received IN New York to-
day.
a syndicate, Will the message states.
hfine on The battle az an open air paviiie~
ON ihankssiying afternoon. The men viii
battle twenty rounds Tor purse of Sg5.0oo.
How the stake VII be divided is not stat
ed
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
MANY SEE RACES
AT COUNTY FAIR
Some Interesting Contests on
the Horse Show Track
Yesterday

OF the 5000 people, Il is estimated
who attended the Farmers Fair at the
Delaware Horse SHOW grounds yester-
day afternoon. nearly all took a keen
interest in the racing The sport was
good and the big crowd enjoyed IT,
There were three races on tho card
the first "a 2.30 novelty pace, three
heats. each heat race. There were
six entries, but after the first heat
Rrookland Chief owned by w. J. ARM
strong, of Marshalton, was not mark
Cd having beep distanced in the Sec
ond heat Rex W.. owned hy j. q.
Alison, of Middletown. Prodigal Son.
belonging to c. r. Sattcrneld of
Townsend. and Mabel Direct. owned by
@ IL Johnson, OF Denton Md. each
won a race. The purse was well di-
vided.
The second race required five heats
20 decide IT, It was "a 2.50 class trot,
three best in five the purse being
5000. Samuel c., owned by A. A.
Price, Of Newport, had an easy win In
the first heat. Billy c.. belonging to
w. 5. Burris, Of Bear station. won the
second heat and eventually the race.
Before the RUM ng event, which was
the last on the card, Little Lady the
popular mare. made two trials against
time, but failed. Her track record is
PA S-4. The first trial showed that
she covered the mile In 2.17 In the
second she broke right after passing
the judges stand in the start. and this
mile she finished I'm 2.21 1-2.
cressup Nc, the only living three
yoar-old son Of Admiral Dewey was to
have gone an exhibition mile, but the
event was not put on. The exhibition
may be given today or tomorrow.
The running race resulted In an easy
victory for Wee Girl There were nvo
starters, and the race was decided
best IN three heats. Wee Girl won both
without any trouble
The program To-day is an interesting
ono, and includes 2.27 trot 212 oaco.
running race and a milk wagon race.
The pace event is the one in which
most interest will be taken. There are
seven fast horses entered. and an ex-
citing race is anticipated.
Tho summaries of yesterdays races
follow;
Event No 1-2.so Pace, Novelty,
three heats. ach heat a race. Purse,
$500
Rex ", $. g. J. c. Alston,
Middletown. Del ..2 1
Prodieal SON. b. q. C. l'. sat
terheld. Townsend Del..... .
Mabel Direct b. M. C. II.
Johnson. Denton. Md. ..
Asterest. b. M, II. NJ. Stanford.
Philadelphia ................ 8 4
Mabel G.. ch- M, H. Dutton.
Wilmington .....-..........
Brookland Chief b. s.. W. j.
Armstrong Marshallton. $50. 4 DIS
Time-2.22 2.21h. 2.19&.
Event No. Zoo Trot three In FIVE
Purse $500
Billy c.. b. &. W. S. Bur
ris. Bear station. Del. 1 !
Samuel g.. b. e, A. A.
Price, Newport .....1 l . . 4 Q
George d.. ch. e. c. G..
Grassland, Wilmington . 1
Blue Rock. 3. g. Peter
Orth, Wilmington ...f 4 4 3
Elsmerc. Jr. b. s.. Gar
den Farm. Wilmington DIS
Maggie Argo. b. m. Geo.
+. Deats Wilmington. DIS
Time-2.34A. 2.3S 2.27ia. $50 2.27A.
Event No 3-Running. e-eighths
mile two IN three. Purse 500.
Wee Carl. b. m. C. SlSyles. s....-..
Leslie Moore, s. g.. w. Taylor.
Sadie A.. b. M. e. Myers. s........ 3
Lady Goldheld. b. M. Joseph
Dalphy ............... .............
Dr. Dunn. b. e., L.. solomon.
Time-l02M, i04H.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
covernment Mants the 80

ELkT0N. Sept. 3.-For several davs
tne government has had a representa-
i've here looking mp the property in
ierest OF Hugh l. Armour. within a
view Of collecting the <25.000 fine i'm
posed on him whch he was convicted
about year ago in the Philadelphia
COURTS Tor selling oicnnafgarine with
out paying a government tax.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
coIored Teams 70 PIay Here

At South Side Park on Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week. the Philadel-
phia Giants win play the Royal Brook
lyn Giants for the championship OF
the United States. The teams are the
hest colored professional hall clubs IN
the country and have bfen playing to
crowds in all the big cities.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
Amateur BowIers HoId Meetinc

AT a meeting Of the Amateur Bowling
League Tuesday night the following Of
hcers were elected: T. zebley. president
II. Muncey. vice-president; c. Guyer. sec
retary; II. w. Mcfarland. treasurer. An
other meeting viii be held next Tuesday
night when a schedule viii be adopted and
rules formed.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
HIahIand Wants ! Game.

The Highland A c. is without a game
for SATURDAY and would like to hear from
any fast club IN or out OF the city Address
Joseph Monihon. 1905 wcodlawn avenue.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
seheaule for Today.

Trenton at Johnstown.
Reading az Wnliamsport.
Wilmington at Altoona.
Lancaster at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
Schedule For To day.

Broklyn at Philadelphia.
Now York at Boston.
81. Louis az Chicago.
Flttsburg at CincinnasA
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
American Lerous.
Ysstorday-s Ca NJ.

Athletics. 3; New York. ..
Detroit. g, Cleveland. g.
Washington. 9. Boston. Q.
Chicago, 4; ST. Louis. l.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
sehedule For Today.

philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
National League.
Yesterdays Games.

Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburg, s; Cincinnati. ?.
Chicago, s. ST. Louis, 0.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
STANDING OF The BALL TEAMS
STATE lEACUE.
Yesterdav,s Gama..

Reading. - Williamsport. 0.
Wilmington, 9, Altoona, z.
Trenton, Z; Johnstown. /.
Harrisburs lOi Lancaster. 6.
Harrisburg. q Lancaster, 0.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
WILMINGTON.

Wilmington ...... 80 ......O .O2OO1OOO6-9
Two base hits. Ward Shields. Deininger
Topham' three base hits Frambes. Denim
ger sacrifice hits Hartley Hunter, wein-
berg stalen bases. Ward. Kellar. Gleason:
bases op.halls, of Glassburner. 1: Off Top
ham, l. struck out. by Topham. 4. left on
bases Altoona, 3; Wilmington. 8: wild
pitch, Glassburner; time. $50; umpire,
Finneran
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
Happenings in the Sphere Of Sport
.GLIMPSES FROM
THE SUB-CELLAR
Gossip From the Various
Teams in the Tri-State
Circuit

During the month OF August the Tri-
state club made the following records for
themselves.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03

Every voter at the Republican
Primaries next Saturday. septem-
bcr s. is personally requested to
vote for
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-09-26
Mr.. CannOn's Joke.

Speaker Cannon of the house of representatives,
has achieved quite reputation for dry humor and
many time have his quaint remarks brought out the
laugh. He delivered political speech at indie
pendence, Kansas last week. fully sustaining his
putation as man Of infinite wit. He said:
1T is alleged in the democratic national plat
form that house is under the domination of the
speaker who has entire control of its deliberations
and powers of legislation This is bold demagog-
ical misstaement of the facts 1t is in the power of
any member of the house, as a question of the
highest privilege, at any time to offer resolution
deposing the speaker of the house and electing an
other in his stead, and if a majority favor and vote
for the resolution the speaker is ousted from his
office. He is the only officer of the government who
can be arbitrarily deposed Instead of the speaker
being in control of the house. the house is in com
plete control of the speaker and without the sus-
tanning force of the majority of its membership he
is powerless to influence its action
The mental spectacle of member of the house
of representatives rising in his seat and moving that
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-09-26
Taft's Favorite Charge.

Ever and anon Mr.. Taft, not being gifted with
the versatility of the successful stump orator,
to the subject of the Philippine islands, with
which his mind is stored to the exclusion of other
useful information.
Speaking to an audience at Cincinnati last Satur-
day. he repeated his charge that Mr.. Bryan and the
democratic party responsible for the suffering
and loss of life growing out of the republican
against the natives of the Philippine archipelago
The world has not forgotten how that started
how the republican administration needed three
votes in the senate for the ratification of the treaty
with Span-how three senators who had been op-
posed to the treaty converted through some
mysterious inhuence-how, on the Sunday before the
vote was to be taken, the American army attacked
the Filipino army at Manila and began the of
which Mr.. Taft complains-how the three senator's
two of whom had made speeches against the treaty.
declared that as blood had been she'd they must
stand by their country, which they did by shifting
from side of the question the other and vot-
ing for the treaty.
Has Mr.. Taft forgotten these startling circum-
stances?
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-09-26
A Good Crop Year.

Reports made by the department of agriculture
show general slight increase in crop yields for the
current year over last year The wheat yield is
placed at 666,796,O0O bushels against 634 900
bushels in 1907. Last year the harvest gave
1852, 100000 bushels and for this year the estimate
1886 597 900 bushels The 1908 oat crop is placed
at S25 9O8 900 bushels while the 1907 yield was 1884,
$4,000 bushels. Barley is estimated at 1894 900
bushels against 1873 597 900 bushels last year The po-
tato yield has fallen off little according to the
figures 1908 being represented by 283662, 900 bush
els and 1907 by 297,942OOO bushels.
The season has been good one as averages go
and the promise is that fair prices will be maintained
The estimates and reports of the department make
mention Of the fruit crops, which important
in this section, more so than the grain crops. From
accounts given by local newspapers, it appears that
the fruit yield of the year has been generous
than the average with the quality up to the highest
standard.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-09-26

the speaker of that body be ousted is rresistibly
funny. Unless through prearranged conspiracy that
assured ample support, congressman would dare
venture upon ice so dangerously thin
Yet Mr.. Cannon did not exaggerate in his ex-
PLANTATION of the privilege Any member could offer
the resolution. But of the subsequent search for
the fragments of his political remains, Mr.. Cannon
said nothing.
During the reign of Speaker Reed Gas we'll
under the reign of Speaker Cannon the house of
representatives. was in continuous rebellion between
sessions. But when the gavel fell its members hung
their backbones in the cloak rooms along with their
overcoats and took their daily medicine without a
whimper.
Mr. Cannon as jokemaker is Illuminating cam
paign that might become dry and dreary without his
scintations of humor.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-09-26
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

friends and you are in doubt as the proprety of
my speaking with you at Music hall next Tuesday
night have concluded not to attend the meeting. [
take this action not because | deem the answers l
have made to Mr.. Hearsts charges insufficient be-
cause of any lack of loyalty to your cause but only
because | do not wish to do anything that might
njure the cause or embarrass you personally
Very truly
j B. Foraker.
These are circumstances that will widen the breach
between Mr. Taft and Mr. Foraker and will strength
Ell the feud between the factions of the c. O. P. in
Ohio Mr.. Taft may carry the state of Ohio and
Mr.. Foraker may not be returned to the senate.
The disclosures herein referred to were made by
Mr.. Hearst in speeches delivered at St. Louis and
Memphis 1t is something of an encouragement to
decency to know that the demonstrations of his audi
ence at St. Louis were interpersed with Kisses.
The charges against Governor Haskell, treasurer
of the national democratic committee have become
matter of correspondence between Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Roosevelt. The president of the United States
endorsed the charges originally preferred by Mr..
Hearst and Mr. Bryan has called upon him to prove
his statements withdraw them Mr.. Haskell de-
MES that he employed by the Standard Oil
company in any capacity in any way connected
with the transaction mentioned by Mr.. Hearst and
seconded by Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr. Bryan's letter to Mr. Roosevelt says:
Your charge serious that L cannot allow 1t
to go unnoticed. Governor Haskell has denied that
he was ever employed by the Standard Oil COM
pany in any capacity, connected in any
way with it the transaction upon which your
charge is based
Governor Haskell demanded an investigation at
the time the charge first made, offering to appear
and testify and he demands an investigation
agree with you that if Governor Haskell is guilty
charged he is unfit to be connected with the
democratic national committee and | you
will agree with me that if he is innocent he deserves
to be exonerated from damaging accusation
AS the selection of Governor Haskell as chairman
of the committee resolutions at Denver, and
treasurer of the democratic national committee had
my approval and Endorsement, | feel it my duty to
demand immediate investigation of charge
against him Endorsed by the president of the United
States
Your high position as we'll as your sense of
justice would prevent your giving sanction and cir
culaon to such charge without proof and respect
fully request therefore that you furnish any proof
which you have in your possession. If you have
not proof, request that you indicate method by
which the truth may be aSCertained.
Without consulting Mr.. Haskell, | will agree that
he will appear for investigation before any tribunal
public private which you may indicate and l
will further agree that his connection with the ma
tional committee and with this campaign shall cease
in the event that such tribunal connects him in
any way with this charge, in case you, after
investigation of the facts, say that you believe him
guilty of the charges made
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-09-26

The republican convention for Nez Perez county,
in this state, followed the advice of Senator Hey
burn and failed to instruct its legislative candidates
to vote for primary election law. And then the
convention nominated Mr. Goodnight for the state
senate.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-09-26

The Scimitar has been issued for nearly
year. Many subscribers have not paid. 1t is
this and who is in will Immediately send
in his subscription
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
WOMAN ROBBED
OF MUCH MONEY
DID NOT DISCOVER LOSS OF SEW
ERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS UN-
TIL SHE HAD REACHED HER
DESTINATION ON COAST.

TUCSON, August s.-Word was re
eeived in the city yesterday that Mrs
NJ. a. Redondo and two daughters. who
left here early in the week for a stay
of several weeks on the coast, had re
ported at Los Angeles that they were
robbed enroute there of several hun
,dred dollars.
1t seems, from the nature of the re
port which they sent here, that they did
not discover theil loss until after they
had reached their destination and conse
quently are entirely unaware of the
identity of the robber or the time OF
manner in which the stealing was ear
ried out. The police of Los Angeles
and the officials of the Southern Pa
eiie railroad company are at work upon
the matter, bu, without much hope OF
success. owing to the absence of any
tangible clew to work upon.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
SOCIETY
Fuel-Lohman.

A charming afternoon wedding was
solomnized yesterday afternoon by Jps-
tice Hinson Thomas at the home Of the
bride in South Globe, that of Mr.. Ed
ward Fuel and Miss Ernestine Lohman.
Only relatives-and intimate friends Of
the family were present at the inter
esting ceremony.
The bride, who was even more beau
tiful than usual under her conventional
wreath of orange blossoms, is the daugh-
ter of Erich Eohman, well known
business man. of Tempe, Maricopa
county, and ths groom, whose home is
in ella county, is young man of many
sterling qualities, whose industry and
strict attention TO business promise tor
him rich reward in his chosen calling,
the cattle business.
After the happy couple had been
showered with congratulations, there
was music and dancing.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
ATE HIS FILL.
Sharp Traveller Had His Moneys Worth
and Caught the Coach.

There was a coach that used to run
between Nola Chueky and Paint Rock,
matter of some forty miles. For lunch
the coach stopped at a halfway house
in Tin Can, and here a good fifty cent
meal was put out--eake and pie, cof-
fee and tea and all the cold meats
you could mention.
But the landlord of the halfway house
had mean little secret dicker with
the driver, whereby as soon as the trav-
elers had paid for their lunch and got
fairly settled TO it call would come
for an immediate start. SO off they d
all 90, grumbhng. They'd have paid
for 30 cents worth of food and only
eaten. you see about ) cents worth.
But along came one day a traveller
with a sharp bright eye. The landlord
found this chap some ten minutes after
the coach had started on again still
tucking in pie and ham at terrible
rate.
"Why, man." he said. "yon We let
the coach 20 without YOU"
KNOW IT. Ndlh tue lIdNtitE tdihi-
~. II was too blessed hungry to stop
eating"
suddenly the landlords face paled.
Good gracious he said, "all my
silver's gonel
And it was. too. Not knife, fork
or spoon was left except the sharp
eyed man s.
He said az he kept on eating that
he had noticed suspicious looking
character among the passengers, a man
with red beard, hump and a limp
oh, very suspicious.
The landlord sent n hostler of to
overtake the coach and bring it back.
In about forty minutes the coach re-
turned Then the sharp eyed man
came forth. wiping his mouth. But he
made no effort TO identify the suspi-
cious passenger. Instead, he got aboard
the coach. took his seat and sad cody:
"Thank s landlord, for the good food.
You II find the spoons and things in the
coffee pot. Now. driver, off we 90
again.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
Canvas awnings-Cilobe Paint Co.
WHAT ADVERTISERS SPEND.

Advertisements in the United States
have a circulation of more than a quad
dillon readers annually. and the nation
al bill for advertising, according to
figures collected by Appleton S maya
zine. reaches the enormous sum of 5000 :
900. The paper upon which these adj
vertisements are printed would cover
all the New England states and part
of New York, while the ink used would
make lage large e0nugh to float the
feet which is now in the Pacific News
papers alone. according to these stats
ties, received nearly $20,000,000 annu-
ally for advertising, while monthly
periodicals.. whose development is pecu-
liarly American, print every year thirty
times the equivalent of the contents of
the Bible and all the dramas of Shake
speare combined.
The present year makes the 40th an
niversary of magazine advertising
which is much younger than newspaper
advertising 1t was in 1868, according
to the Appleton article, that magazine
advertising first received any serious
attention, and even after that date ed
itors for years objected strenuously to
having space in what they held to be
purely "literary publication" en-
croached upon by advertising. Today a
magazine without advertising could
hardly exist.
The first magazine advertisement, it
is recorded, appeared in a Philadelphia
publication, and curiously enough was
prepared particularly to reach women,
the originator of the whole tremendous
fabric as it exists today being inspired
by one line of jingle commenting
on the proclivit;es of the fair sex to
the effect that they were the ones who
spent the money.
While classification of all kinds of
"ads" and their number would be a
herculean task, it is certain that the
want "ad' of the daily paper leads
all others in its own peculiar field. the
number of this latter-day development
far reaching the purchasing public
running far into the billions. In this
magazine advertising in the last four
decades is found more than sufficient
proof of the right Of Americans to the
title Of the greatest advertisers on
earth.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
NARROW ESCAPE (.
FROM DROWNING
L. NOTEWORTHY HORSE BECOMES
MIRED AT GILA CROSSING, AND
ONLY WITH GREAT DIFFICULTY
WAS FATALITY AvERTED.


PHOENIX, August s.--While L.
Holzworth, the acting disciplinaran at
the Indian school, was attempting to
ford the river at ella crossing Wednes.
day afternoon, the horse on which he
was riding became mired in the quick
sand not FAR from midstream and went
came entangled in the stirrup, and it
was only after several persistent efforts
that he was able to extrieate himself
from a. position fraught with consider
able danger of being drowned The
horse went down four times afterward,
and the most assiduous helI> of the
rider was called into requisition before
il could be brought TO land.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
SILVER BELT PUBLISHING &C

The little attacks of stomach trou-
BILE and stomach disorders will un-
doubtedly lead to chronic dyspepsia un.
less you take something for sufficient
time to strengthen the stomach and
give it chance to get well. If you
take Kodol in the beginning the bad
attacks of dyspepsia will be avoided,
but if you allow these little attacks to
go unheeded it will take Kodol a longer
time to put your stomach in good eondi-
ton again. Get bottle of Kodol to-
day. Sold by Hanna S Drug Store, 22s
Broad Street.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
A DAYS DOINGS IN ARIZONA
Chronic piarrhoea Cured

"My father has for years been trou.
bled with chronic diarrhoea, and tried
every means possible to effect cure,
without AVAIL writes John II. Zirkle
of Philippi, w. Va. "He saw Cham
berlain 8 Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised in the Philippi Re
publican and decided to try it. The re-
suit is one bottle cured him and he has
not suffered with the disease for eigh.
teen months. Before taking this rem
edy he was constant sufferer. He is
now sound and well, and although sixty
years old, can do as much work as a
young man." Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

The board of supervisors ol Yavapai
county has appointed the following dele
gates to the national irrigation con
gress, which meets in Albuquerque: Or.
O. l.. Geer of Congress- Junction; c. ID.
Harvey of Prescott. Charles Harbeson
of Verde Valley, Levi Young of Dewey,
and John X. Wells of Aqua Fria
The contract for the two-story brick
hotel to be built at Sasco has been let,
the price to be paid approximating the
sum Of $500.