davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06
Delaware ness Republican.

Wilmington. Del Nov. 4-Taft's in-
dicsted plurality Ia Delaware Is 300
and the Republican state ticket. heed
ed by Simeon S. PeBnewelI for gov
ernor. and William II. Head for ron
gress. Is elected by about the sam
plurality. With the exception of ia
vie. the Republican candidate for O.
torney general. who r. probably de
featod by Andrew e. Gray. Dem~c at
The successful candidate is a son O
Judge George Gray, and the popularitt
Of his father counted strongly for him
in all three n the counties.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06
Cincinnati crewa cheers raft.

Cincinnati. Nov. 4.-The Republican
ticket had a cloge r9il in Mr. Tar's
home city. the party's majority Of ~,
1893 in 1904 being redured this year T.
5000. Two years ago II vas 7l19 Mr
Taft received the returns AZ the home
Of his brother. Charles p. Taft. When
his success at the polls vas announced
the house was surrounded by a cheer.
ing crowd Ealing fer a speech from
"the nezt president SIR. Tar an
nounced thst be wonld make n foyma'
statement Tn tho noar future.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06
NICE DISPLAY OF
Fall and Winter Millinery

wAETED-SrCCgss MAGAZINE REQUIRES
the service oi a man in Durham 10 loot
after expiring subscriptions and 10 se.
cure new business by means Of special
methods unusually effective: position
permanent; prefer one with experience.
but woull consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications, salary 81 70
per day, with commission option. Al
dress, with reference, X. {. pearocE.
Room to7. Success Magazine Bldg, New
York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06
CENTRAL STATES
co REPUBLICAN
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio Gar
TIed BY Taft.
OHIO GOVERNOR DEMOCRAT

peneen In Illinois; Watson In Indiana.
Harmon, Democrat, Elected In Ohio.
Taft's State Votes For Him, and In
dianapolis, Home of John w. Kern,
Is Republiean-chicago Goes Repub-
Iiean - Crowds Cheer Republican
Standard Bearer When Result ls
Announced.
Chicago, Nov. 4.--Illinois has been
carried by the Republican party by a
plurality of 10000. giving the states
twenty-seven electoral votes to Taft
and Sherman. The state Republican
ticket has also been successful, Gov
erncr Charles S. Deneen winning from
former Vice President Adlai E. Ste
venson by 100000 plurality. Chicago
has gone Republican by 80, 900, against
10000 for Roosevelt in 1904.
The next legislature will be Re-
publican by = majority on joint ballot
OF IS. loss of "a. This means the re-
election to the United States senate
of Albert J. Hopkins.
There will be a decided change in
the congressional representation OF
Illinois. The present delegation from
the state includes twenty-four Repub
licans and one Democrat. The figures
in the Sixty-frst congress will b. sew
enteen Republicans and eight Demo
Gratis, six OF the latter being from Cal
cage. Speaker Cannon has been re-
elected in the Eighteenth district.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06
Texas.

Austin. Tex. Nov. I. - William FL.
Taft did not make as good a showing
in this state as President Roosevelt,
who polled 51.242 votes in 1904. The
vote this year IL approximately as fol
lows: Bryan. 100000; Taft, 10000.
Thomas NJ. Campbell. Democrat, has
been reelected governor.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06
EIorida.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 4.-Albert
W. Gilchrist. Democrat has been
elected governor Of Florida. and the
Democratic national ticket has carried
the state by \ majority Of $4,000. the
Republican vote showing a loss Of 5000
since 1904.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06
Kentucky.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 4.-Kentucky
has gone Democratic By a vote Of $50
COO in a total vote Of 10000. The Re
publicans have lost two Of their con
gressmen. giving the state now nine
Democrats 70 two Republicans There
was no state election.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 4,--Gecrgia's th!r.
teen electoral votes viii be cast for
William J. Bryan and the states rep
reservation will continue solidly Dsnlo-
cratic. The state election was held In
September. The Taft vote in this state
fell 10000 below that OF Mr.. R0asa,
welt. which was 2i.003.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06
cnla,ado Goes For arxan.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 4. -- Colorado
which gave Wr. Roosevelt a ms)1rtt,
Of 1852 in 1904. has gone Democratic
by 5000. John r. sbafroth. Democrat
has been elected governor. and tire
Democratic representatives. have beer
chosen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06

Pierre. q. d., Nov. 4.~Thla state haa
been carried BY TAN BY a plurality a..
tImated e. 10000. In lo0G M. Ro7sa.
vch. received n plurality u SOFIA
Robert s.. Veaeoy ropunIlcaa eantf.
dale Ior governor. has been elected.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06
vlralnia.

Richmond. Va. Nov 4.-The Old
Dominion In still safely wittiT the
Democratic ranks By a very large ma
iority. Taft poIIed only 10000 votes IN
a total Of 10000. Republican loss Of
1880 since 1904.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06

Charleston. s. G.. Nov. l.-The Ies
publican party polled ou!y 1000 q the
$4,000 votes In this state. TIRE n
slightly behind the figures e '0ut
years ag1. NJ. r. Ansel has = n re
elected governor without opposition.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 4.-Tennessee
is still strongly Democratic by a ma.
jority Of s9.0D0. The Republican vote
Of 1904 was greatly reduced.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06
North Carolina,

Raleigh. y. C.. Nov. i.-The Demo,
cratic national ticket has carried North
the state by a majority Of 10000 the
total vote being 10000, ", ". Kitch
In has been elected governor
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06
Oklahoma.

Guthrie. Okla. Nov. THE seven
electoral votes Of the new state. the
first to be cast. will 20 10 William Jsn.
nings Bryan. who received 10000 OF
the states $4,000 votes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. I,-Brtan
10000: Taft. 1900. are the election
figures In this state Mr.. Taft poles
a472 fewer votes than Mr. Roosevelt,
did In 1904.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06

New Orleans. Nov. I. $3.50 AZ usual
Louisiana IL solldly Democratic by a
very large majority. There was M
gubernatUFlai election.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06
Misalsnlnnl.

Jackson. Miss. Nov l.--Mlsslsslp.
pts ton electoral votes will 20. n
usual. 10 the Democratic candidate.
There was no state election.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06

Little Rock. Arb. Nov. 4.--Arkanaas
has given Mr.. Bryan a majority Of %.
600. an increase u 1896 over the vote
polIed by Sir. Parker In 1904.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06
MANY Make Fatal Mistake.

Thousands get sick and many die
without indemnity against ACCIDENT,
SICKNESS AND DEATH. 4 complete
Policy covers all the above. You should
also have a policy on your HORSE OR
MULE against death from any cause.
The North State Mutual Life Insurance
Co, Of Kinston, y. &, with paid in cap
ital Of sloo 100. issues the COMPLETE
Foley. The Southern Live Stock In
surance Co. Of High Point, y. G, with
paid in capitol Of $50. ooo. issues the Pol
icy for your HORSE OR MULE. For
information see or write
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-06
THE SOUTH IS STILL SOLID
Usual Democratic majorities Returned
In Dixie.

St. Louis, Nov. 4.--Missouri has re-
versed the Republican victory of 1904
and Is again in the Democratic ranks
by a majority of $4,000. st. Louis went
Republican by a small majority. Her
bert l.. Hadley, Republican. is elected
governor.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
DELAWARE BOYS
JARRED PEACHES
Youngsters From Newark
Proved Too Much for
Local Tri-StateTS
WON GAME IN FIRST INNING

There was a bunch Of ball players that
landed in Wilmington yesterday after
noon from the village Of Newark. This
particular bunch" represented Delaware
College in the baseball world for the sea-
son Of 1905 1t came here 10 play the
Peaches an exhibition game and it did
In fact there were two exhibitions" in
the game, one Of fast ball playing and the
other-well those who saw the set-to can
tell The final score was "Old Delaware
T. the Peaches" 8.
The Delaware College boys had a big
crowd of rooters accompanying them and
they did root for fair and not without rea-
son as the team from Newark put up as
fast a game as will be seen here during
the exhibition season. In the box for the
visitors was youngster, Sillery, and the
way he put them over proved a puzzler
FOR the local batsmen who, although they
got nine safe ones off Of him were unable
to connect them so that they would show
hp in the run-getting column. 1t is under
stood that although sillery looks young at
the business he has got an old head on
him when It comes to twirling and that he
has signed with the Brooklyn team of the
Union League. He started in fast and he
finished as fast as he started in At no
time in the game did he get ratified.
For Wilmington, Peterson, who was OBJ
tanned from the Athletics. stood on the
mound for the first three innings during
which time seven Of the eight hits male
by the Delaware boys were secured.
Peterson for some reason did not exart
himself and the impression he created was
not Of the most favorable.
He was succeeded by Clunn, south
paw who came into town yesterday. Al
though not feeling at his best he proved
that he has the goods with him when IL
comes to pitching He has plenty Of speed
and along with It the benders that are
necessary. Catiz, the third baseman. who
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
BASEBALL WAR
ON IN TRENTON

TRENTON, N. J.. April lit is going
10 be war to the finish between the Tren-
ton Trl-State League team and the Tren-
ton Pennsylvania and New Jersey League
club. Notwithstanding the attempt OF Man
ager Egner TO take Magoon. Canneil and
Stroebel away from the Tri-Staters. the
two managers were on the most friendly
terms. Manager Carney had even gone so
far as to offer Manager Egner several of
his players who were not going TO make
good Now all Is different
Manager Carney has announced that he
intended to show the Pennsylvania and
New Jersey Club no mercy-that he woult
place attractions on the rri-State field
every Saturday afternoon and that he
would have as many Tri-State League
games transferred TO Trenton as possible.
According 70 the latest reports Cannell
Is sure TO stay with the Tri-Statsrs. and
IL looks also as II Magoon would recon-
slider his decision 10 jump. Stroebel, how
ever. seems determined to leave Manager
Carney. but whether or not he will 30 to
Egner's club is not known.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
OF BURNS
ROCHE fight

The Derry, Ireland. Daily Journal
covers the recent great worlds cham
pionship fight between Tommy Burns
and Jem Roche, in which the latter
"nunked" at the start. swinging Rich
ard Croker and his friends for fat bets
as follows:
Dublin, Tuesday night-The great
fight for the championship of the world
and stake Of $500 pounds. between
Tommy Burns of Canada and Jem
Roche, Wexford, which took place ii
the Theatre Royal. Dublin, tonight
aroused great interest. The theatre.
which accommodates 1000, was packed,
while the streets in the vicinity were
crowded with a multitude of people.
The preliminary bouts were briefly
detailed in the following short para
graphs:
Previous to the championship two
contests took place. in which Private
Berry, Eleventh Hussars, beat While
Hook. London.
Private Warner. Third Dragons. beat
Morgan. Royal Garrison Artillery.
Burns and Roche entered the ring
amid a scene Of wild excitement.
The contest was a great disappoint-
ment, as IL was all over in a few Sec
onds.
Burns got home with two blows The
second, which was over the heart. floo--
ed Roche, who failed 10 rise when tims
was called.
Burns was accordingly declared the
winner
The audience, who looked forward to
fine fight, were greatly disappointed.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Glass Social.

The monthly social Of the Young
Mems Bible Glass Of St. Paul's M. 70.
Sunday school was held on Saturday
evening at the home Of Harry and
Rhoyual Vandersloot, No. 1O7 West
Twelfth street. The teacher Of the
class IS Alonza W. Davis. Their motto
is Young men at work for young
men, Those present at the social
were the Misses Helen BlaclIiston, Mae
Hammond, Nola n. Osborne. Jeanne Sc
vier Helen 70. Killiiger, Elizabeth
Hammond. Ethel NJ. Mullen. Florence
N, Stiles, Mrs. I. NJ Plummer Mrs.
A. w. Davis. Miss Belle Grouse, Of
Carlisle, Pa; Olga Vandersloot, and
the Messrs. Charles T. wilkins, Harry
c. M. Vandersloot, Miliard c. Taylor,
Francis f. Kelley, Edgar c. Koplin,
Alfred II. Tanguy. Joseph Osborne.
Harvey B. Vernon. Irwin M. Plummer
Charles n. Miller. Of Chester. Pa. (;
Rhoyual c. Vandersloot. Alonza w.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Vandersloot
J and Mrs. e. r. Vandersloot.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Delaware city April 6.
To PIay Eor champlonahlp.

Harry Goodwin, captain of the LenoS
roller polo team, has agreed to play a
series OF games with the Springs tear1
for the championship Of the state.
Captain Goodwin and his men will
enter the contest only on condition
that all the games be played at the
Eleventh Street Rink. The management
Of this place has agreed 20 open the
rink for the championship games.
Captain Goodwin yesterday was pre-
sented by Edmund Mitchell and ]
Chester Gibson with the ball used IN
the last game played at the rink and
which was for the championship OF the
rink.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
DIAMOND FLASHES.

once more.
Two "Newarlxs" at that
The Peaches" are not yet in trim &"
Marhefka is going some Hope he
keeps it UP.
Delaware College may not have had
much practice but they can go some.
Neither Jimmy Sebring nor McFar-
land have got their batting eve yet.
"Pete" Cassidy is the "bingoer" so
far.
Clunn handles himself like a pitcher.
He has got some speed. too, and looks
as If he will make good.
Wilmington had twelve men left on
bases. That was stopping them some.
Mike Lynch Is still among the miss .
ing. Mike NAV be an experienced
player but there is a lad here that is
getting the experience in great shape.
Catiz got two Of the six runs made
yesterday. 1t was his first game
The Trenton Tri-State Tigers" trim
med the Montreal Eastern Leaguers yes
terday 9 to 0.
The Red Roses. Of Lancaster. defeated
the Binghamton CNew York State League)
yesterday, to 6.
Altoona "Beauts" had the ''hoois'
thrown into them yesterday by the Nor
folk Virginia State League) to T.
John Gochnauer of Altoona, formerly
with the Cleveland Americans has signet
to play short with the Tri-State "Jawns
Shettsline, president Of the Phillies was
presented with a loving cup by Billy
Grady yesterday. He was also the recipi-
ent OF a quart Of whisley and a box Of
cigars "Shetts" has no use for thl
''booze" except for rubbing down pur
poses.
Umpire Jack Sheridan. Of the American
League. is out with a boost for Rube
Wadden Hes still one of the game,
greatest twirlers, and can't see where
the st. Louis Browns made a mistake il
taking him of the Athletics hands. He
gave Connie Mack two pennants and NAV
turn the trick for McAleer." states the
umpire
Bill Clay. one OF Yorlx's best known pro-
fessional baseball players left York yes.
terday for Reading, where he viii play
this season with the Tri-State league club
Clay Is In the best Of condition.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
SPORTING NEWS

dropped in from Baltimore yesterday
showed up well although he did not have
any great amount of work to do. George
Allen, the 'nine-in-one" man played sec
ond base yesterday for a change and
played the position as well as he played
behind the bat on Saturday afternoon.
The cream" of the Peaches thus far
however. is that kid" Marhalfka. who
played at short in yesterdays game and
who handled himself like a veteran. What
he could not reach with two hands he
knocked down with one. II he keeps up
the pace he has started during the sea-
son, he viii have all the shortstops in the
Tri-State beaten TO a standstill. He is not
as strong at the BAT as he might be but
he is there when it comes to stopping
some other fellow from making a safe
drive
There is no game on to-day and practice
work is being INDUCED in. The score fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
seaman-LobdeII.

Miss Ethel Lohdell. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. George G. Lobdeli. Jr., OF No. 1906
Broome street, and Frederic c. Seaman.
Of New York, were married at the home
OF the brides parents here on Saturday
night according to the Friends ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Mrs w. w. rlsey, End, as matron OF
honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Emaline Seaman. OF New York. sister Of
the groom, and Miss Jessie NJ Seaman
OF this city, niece Of the groom. The
groom was attended by Joseph II. Ia
Cour Jr., Of New York. as best man. and
the ushers were Howard Seaman, a
nephew OF the groom, and George G. Lob.
dell, srd. brother OF the bride The newly.
married couple left Immediately after the
reception for their wedding trip. After
their return they win 1--we in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
PREPARING FOR
RACING SEASON
Matinee Track Will be in Fine
Shape When the Races
Start Next Month

Active preparations are going on for
the opening Of the matinee season at
the track of the Delaware Horse Show
Association, and from the class Of
horses which will be entered this year
the races will eclipse in point Of
entries and speed every matinee track
in the country.
A rolling machine was put to work
on the track yesterday and will be
continued for two weeks, two teams
to be worked each day. BY the time
the races begin it is expected the track
will be in better condition than it has
ever been.
Already the horses that have been
jogging on the track have felt the ef-
fects of the throwing up of the first
turn and even on an easy stride have
shown improvement in speed.
H. c. Mahaffy has purchased a
green three-year-old bay gelding. "Dr
Tom." which he proposes to enter in
the matinees this season. The gelding
is a half brother to Jim Bayard.
During the winter months the Della
ware Turf Club has been an important
factor in keeping alive the interest in
horse racing. Nightly prominent
horse owners have gathered In the club
house at No. 1905 King street. and
from the manner in which they have
discussed the merits CT the horses
owned by them shows that when the
racing season opens that there will be
something doing in the stepping line.
The club has arranged for a club
night on the evening Of Monday, April
1s. which will be for members only.
Music and refreshments viii form a
part of the program. An orchestra
from Philadelphia win be in attend
ance
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Robert Butler spent Sunday with
friends in Georgetown.
DR.. II. A. Cleaver was a recent suest
OF his father. I. J. cleaver. OF Chesa-
peake City.
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Thomas. OF Aiken.
p. r. McMullen. OF Aiken. was a re-
cent visitor in this city
George Ewing and Harry williams have
been visiting the formers sister. Mrs.
Samuel Aiken. OF Aiken.
A. r. Gillespie OF Perryville. was a re-
cent visitors here.
Mrs. Frederick Seal and daughter Zelda
have been visiting her parents at Perry
Vile.
Mrs. George Richards. OF Cecnton. has
been the guest OF friends In this city.
Mrs NJ. l.. Thompson, Of Woodlawn
has been spending the past ten days with
MI and Mrs. W. E. Linton. OF this city.
Miss NJ. o. Jackson and Miss Margaret
Kirk have returned TO Woodlawn after
several days visit in this city.
Joseph Bare was q recent visitor IN
Colora-
Jay A. LeFevre, of this city. spent sun
day with his aunt. Mrs. William Carey,
OF Glasgow, Del.
Miss May Knowles. OF Bridgeviile, is
the guest Of her uncle. Thomas N. Stay.
ton.
John Phillips spent part OF last weei
with his parents at Mlllington.
John Loud. who has been spending
some time at his home at Chestertovn
has returned to this city
Mrs. Ward Smith and daughter Beatrice
OF this city. have been spending several
days with her parents at Chestertown.
Frank Crew has been visiting his father
b. F. Crew. of Chestertown.
Mrs. George W. Brown, Of Federals
burg, is visiting relatives In this city.
Miss Ida Shoemaker. OF sadsburyville
has been spending a few days with
friends in this city
Ruel S. Loomis and Esau L. Loomis
both Of this city. were recent visitors II
West Chester
Miss Lora T.. Perry has been vlsitinl
Mrs. Norris B. Slack, OF West Chester
Mrs. James Jacoby has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William N. Wilson. o
Colora.
Mrs. Wilmer Thompson has been thl
guest Of Mrs Joseph Geisler. Of Porf
Deposit
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
EASTERN CHANGES DATES

NEW YORK, April THE annual
schedule meeting of the Eastern Basebai
League was held at the Victoria Hote
yesterday and the playing dates for the
ensuing season which President Power:
arranged, were altered as follows:
Montreal az Providence, May 10: To
ronto at Providence, August 10; Rochester
at Providence. August p; Rochester al
Newark. May Il; Providence at Newark
July Z; Jersey City at Newark, septem
Der 10 and 90 and Baltimore at Jersey
city, July Z. finishing the season at
Providence with Baltimore on septembel
10 and 90
The season will open in Newark. Balti
more and Providence on April 22, and tn
final game of the championship series vii
be played at Newark, Sunday. September
20.