davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
4 SECOND SANDOW
 AT THE COLISEUM
Joe Fanson and Brother Leading Cards in the New Bill.

Of the three new acts placed at the Coliseum last night Joe Fanson and brother and Long and West are the best. The moving pictures are good. and the same may be said of the illus trated songs.
 Joe Fanson and brother who put on a muscular posing and equilibristic act, are the features of the week, Joe Fanson being commented on down along the coast as a second Sandow in development and as fine a performer on the rings as has been seen this sea son. Not only can this be said of Joe Fanson, but his brother as well Their act is worthy of a packed house every night.
 Long and West in a side-splitting bunch of nothingness, are clever, orig inal, and their work is clean and their singing is above the average in an act of this kind.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
Worms

"cascarets are certainly fine. gave q frtebd one when the doctor was treating him for cancer Of the stomach. The next morning he passed four pieces of a tape worm He then goi boI and in three days he passed a tape-w.-rfn 45 feet long. IL was MT. Matt tTeck Of A;illersbuig. Dauphin Co. Pa sm quite worker Tor Cs>cA rets. use them my self and find them benehcial Tor most any disease caused by Impure bioo.l''
 chss. F. cOndon. Lewiston. Pa. (Mifilin Col
 Pleasant Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
 To Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe
 lOc. ZSc. 5OC, Never sold To bulk The genu-
 inc tablet stamped ( ( C. Guaranteed to
 cure or your money back 91
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
DOUGLAS INVITATION
 ID PRESIDENT TAFT
An Engraved Copper Plate Conveying
 the Shelter Towns Request.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 1O.-(Spe- cial.) )-The' copper steel plate invita- ton from the Dmiglas board of com merce inviting President Taft 10 visit that cit. on his trip out west was re- ceived today by Delegate Cameron's private secretary. "Trapper" Jack Za cara, who called on Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock and gave him the in vitation. which the postmaster general will present to the president, whom he will visit next week
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
THE PALACE

Saloon, Pool and Billiards. BudweIser on draught Old Crow, Mayfield and Guckenheimer Rye Whistles are sold over the bar
 JOHN p. BoDET. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
ARIZONA GIRL SUGGESTS
 AN ARIZONA POST CARD
A Late Issue the Design of Which Was
 Offered by Miss Bessie Stark.

Some time ago Miss Bessie NJ. Stark of the territorial library received a let ter from Paul C. Roeber & Co of New York, printers of post cards. asking for suggestions regarding the design O.: a post card for Arizona. It was the opinion of the writer that the card should bear. among other things. the flag of the territory Miss Stark was also asked to contribute toast on Arl zona
 In her reply she stated that the ter ritory had no flag. but had two seals. and she offered other suggestions of designs which have been wrought in- 10 a complete design surrounding the following toast, on which she has been highly complimented by the publishers: Here's to Arizona, the sun kissed"
 land,
 With its petrified forest and Canyon
 Grand"
 Where the roses are sweet and the
 fruits are a treat. Where the mines are rich and the
 pines are tall
 Here's to Arizona, the best of all |"
 The toast is pictured in the design. In the upper left hand corner are two roses, red and white: below an orange branch over a mine mill. two speci- mems of cactus and a basket filled with a variety of fruits.
 In the right lower corner is the miners" seal in colors; above it is the deer seal in green on a blue banner. A streamer connecting the two figures bears the date of the territOry's birth. 1863, and another streamer floating along the top of the card the word. Arizona"
 A more tasteful post card emblem atic of this territory could not have been devised.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

Buy your Wood and Coal for the winter now and save money.
 Four foot Mesquite Wood delivered at 5000 a cord, a saving of $50 over winter prices.
 Large two-horse load of Stove Wood, s55O
 one horse load of Stove Wood, s2.75.
 Best Black Diamond Lump Coal at best prices by the ton. and only 50 cents per sack.
 We also sell Kindllng, Charcoal. Blacksmith Coal and Coke. Special prices on Weed and Coal in carload lots.
 Call up Main 135. Order now and save money.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
JOHNSON SIGNS
TO FIGHT JEFF
Agrees TO Terms After JEFF
fries Drops Title of
Champion

CHICAGO. Aug. 12--Articles OF
agreement for a fight between Jack
johnson and James ]. Jeffries for tho
heavyweight championship Of the
world have been signed. The fight
is to take place within eight months
before the club Offering the best IN
ducements. All bids for the fight are
to be in inside Of 60 days.
Sam Berger. manager for Jeffries:
George Little. oJhnson's manager, and
Jack johnson were present at the
meeting when the articles were signed.
The following is the agreement sign
ed by Berger and Johnson:
Form of agreement entered into
this elevnth day of August. 1909. be-
tween Jack Johnson, OF Galveston,
Texas. and James ]. Jeffries. OF Los
Angeles. Cal:
1T is agreed between them mutually
that they shall box a certain number
Of rounds, the same TO be anywhere
from 20 to 100. for the heavyweight
championship Of the world.
Contest to be held before the club
offering the best inducements and
mutually agreed upon by the contest
ants
''The division Of such purse shall be
on a basis of either 60 per cent. and
40 per cent. to winner and loser re-
spectively. or 20 per cent and % per
cent. or winner may be permitted TO
take the entire amount. The decision
in this matter TO rest with James j.
Jeffries.
1.-THE sum of 5000 each is to be
posted with Charles A. Comskey. Of
Chicago. as guarantee Of good faith
and the fulfllment by each side OF the
terms of this agreement. Said mohey
10 be posted within 70 hours It is
further agreed that the above named
s.. 1000 shall operate as a side bet on
the result Of the contest.
1T is further agreed that the club
will be selected and mutually agreed
upon 10 days from date, at which time
all further details will be mutually
agreed upon.
Contest to take place not later than
six months from date Of selecting club
and the signing Of final articles.
Jack johnson.
"Sam Berger (for Jeffries).r
Little. however had nothing 70 dc
with the arrangements Of terms foI
the fight. having turned the whole az.
/ fair over TO Johnson. The articles
prepared by Jefferies were given John.
son by Berger. After carefully perus
ing the papers Johnson handed then
back to Berger, remarking as he die
so that they were not at all salts.
factory 10 him.
A warm discussion followed. Bergai
objected TO any mention of the purs'
in the articles. but he finally yieldet
this point. johnson was equally a.
insistent that the reference TO Jeffriei
as the heavyweight champion Of the
world be stricken from the agreemen
md declared that his position on thi
roiut was irrevocable. He finally wol
put ana all reference to this subjec
was omitted.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
Baseball
Golf
Boxing
DUPONT NEEDS
: ANOTHER GAME
Victory Over Parkside on
saturday Would Mean Pen
nant FOr"P "POwdermakers"

DUPONT and Parksidc. Of tho County
League viii play at Front and Union
streets on Saturday. Much Interest Is be-
ing taken n the game because Of the fact
that should DUPONT win tho Powdermab-
ers win have the league pennant cinched.
Parkside viii try hard TO make DUPONT
play another game 10 cinch the flag Lewis
viii do the pitching for the east side team
while Crouch win throw them over Tor
dupont.
Whlo DUPONT plays Parkside here,
South Side viii go up against Now castle.
at New Castle Tho "Bridgcrs' broke
their loosing streak last Saturday and
are hopeful OF beating out New Castle on
Saturday. Jack Bannar VIII DO the pitch
ing for South Side.
Al Rivcrview Park. Mousicy'a ftlvorvicw
team viii play the Alpha team of Ches-
ter. Tho obstetrics have the reputation
OF being one of the fastest semi-profes-
slonal teams in Delaware county and as
Mousloy knows he will have 10 80 Some to
win he Is strengthening his team for the
occasion. The NEW RiverNicv men viii lie
seen Ia the inncid positions.
The game ought TO be ono Of the best
OF tho day.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
Tri-state.
SERIOUSLY ILL
WITH POISONING

Patrick Murphy. Of No. 22O Woodlawn
avenue, a well-known employe Of the
Bavarlan Brewery, who has been serious
ly IN with bloodpoisoning for month
during which time he has gotten little
or no sleep, is much improved today.
Mr.. Murphy, exactly month ago, no.
ticed that his arm hurt him and thought
he had sprained Il at his work and ap-
piled some liniment. The pain became
greater and ais arm commenced TO
swell. The Inflammation and swelling
spread over the whole arm and later
almost over his entire body.
Dr. Kleinstuber was summoned and
pronounced It blood poisoning caused by
poisonous ivy or poisonous oak. Mr..
Murphy remembers having taken a walk
IN the woods when it is thought he came
in contact with some poisonous growth
Mr.. Murphy's legs and arms when his
offiiction was at its worst were swollen
to twice their natural size and the slSir
peeled on.
Mr.. Murphy has had many callers dur.
ing his illness. lie is a member OF st
! Thomas Church.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
Track
Surf
Tennis
ALL OF THE MAJOR LEAGUE MANAGERS
SHOW APPROVAL OF THE SCOUT PLAN

The employment of scouts for playing
talent by major league clubs is becom-
ing general In the American League
the Iiighlanders have Arthur Irwin,
Duke Farrell and Eugene Mccain scour-
ing the country.
rhe Browns have the veteran Jack
OConnor on the lookout. Ted Sullivan
is said to be the agent OF the White
sox and Deacon Jim Mcclure is sleuthing
for Cleveland
Detroit scouts are Frank Dwyer and
Jimmy Callahan while Mike Cantillon
a brother of the Washington manager
IS working in the interests Of tho Ma
tionals
Connie Mack, Of the Athletics. has a
half dozen secret agents at work. The
Boston Red sox have several scouts In
California. with others in various parts
OF the East South and middle West.
Dan Brouthers is wearing rubber shoes
in behalf OF the Giants, and Brooklyn
scout Is Tom DAILY. Tommy Mccarthy,
once Boston's leftheider, and Louis He'll
bronner, are on the lookout for the
Cincinnati Reds
Barney Dreyfuss does most of the de-
tective work for the Pittsburgs. and
Billy Gilbert, the Giants old second
baseman. is the Cardinals agent.
Kid Gleason is the Philadelphia's ex-
plorer. at least one OF them, and this
cubs have men on the road whose iden'
tity Is kept secret. Many minor league
managers and umpires are commits
stoned by the major league clubs TO size
up and recommend desirable young play
e.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
CHARTERS GRANTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Aug 12.-Tho state De-
partment issued certificates Of incorpora-
tlon to the Peacock Iron Works Com
pany dneorporated) TO do general iron
works business. mould cast, reform pud-
die. manufacture iron and iron poles
tubes. pipe plate and other products Ihe
incorporators are Wilmington agents, and
the capital stock is $4,000.
The Prentice-Sturgis Engineering and
Construction Company was Incorporated
to-day to manufacture, buy. sell and gen.
orally deal IN concrete and concrete ma
chinery and to construct buildings and
bridges and streets. The incorporatorf
are Clarence b. sturgls. Dwight S. Prem
tice and Jesse Dimmick. all OF Scranton
Pa. and the capital stock is sSoo,ooo
A certificate Of amendment was filed by
the international Stoker Company, In
creasing it's capital stock from 100000 tc
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
AT THE GAME

They sat behind first base. He was
fan. She was a-woman.
For eight innings he had striven man
fully to answer questions.
Awilted collar. eighteen new wrink-
les. and a crouch testified 10 the thor
oughness Of his endeavors.
She was still in the ring and smiling.
With three on bases, two out, and Chase
at bat. ready to do or die, she again
became a seeker after Information.
For an instant he looked at her in
silence, when he gulped hard.
Then he rose, like the proverbial mis-
used worm. and. shaking his finger in
Little Brighteyes' face. roared. NOW
see here. womanl I've stood this double
barreled -inquistion business until can
almost hear the clang Of the gong on
the paresis wagon. I'm going 10 give
you lot Of information now, all in a
bunch"
"Listenl
"A man does not have to be short to
be a shortstop.
'Longboat does not pitch for the
Giants.
Il do not think the umpire looks like
Jim Jeffries.
IF I told you what he looks like to
me. I'd get three years in jail.
II don't known whether the bases are
stuffed with feathers or breakfast food
and l don't care.
II don't know whether President Taft
ever played ball IN any league.
Il kon't know whether most ball play
ers are married, but imagine not They
look too healthy and happy.
Il don't know how often they are
paid.
( Il don't know whether the uniforms
are made OF flannel or boiler iron.
i don't know what the players ar
all chewing. Possibly it's tobacco, bu
maybe it's angel cake.
What do know is that you made M
feel about as happy at this game as 1
4 I'd been attending the reading OF tn
WIN OF a millionaire uncle. who ha,
left me cord Of pine knots. with
book of Instructions how to chop them
and IL L ever bring another woman L
a game. ! hope they'll seize me at tn
gate and take me out on the field an,
let the umpire bite me!"-Leslie'
/ Weekly
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
FAST RUNNER TO
GOONLOCAL TRACK

Marry Hillman and Adele r. kivot,
two of the best known American ath-
letes have entered for the st. Patrick's
Athletic Association sports to be held at
the conclusion of the coming exhibition
Of the New Castle County Fair Asso-
citation at the Gentleman's Driving
Park Hillman will go 20 Seattle TO
compete in the sports Of the Yukon
Alaska Exposition and on his return
will come direct to this city.
Kivot is the cinder path champion.
He has been cleaning up all the big
stars. despite III fact that the handicap
per has seen tit to place him ON the
back mark. although he has been COM
competing in open events for only two
months. He has all the earmarks OF
the future champion, and before the
summer is over. promises to beat out
all the phenoms. besides winning the
senior championships.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
BISHOP KINSMAN TO
BE A C0NSECRAT0R

Bishop Kinsman, Of tho Episcopal do
cese Of Delaware. will be one Of the con-
secrators Of the Rev. DR. John G. Muir
ray who win be ordained as bishop CO
adjutor OF the Diocese of Maryland, In
Baltimore. on September %.
Dr. Murray will be the seventh bishop
consecrated for the Diocese Of Maryland
in III years "a remarkable showing for
longevity Of Maryland bishops. lie will
also he the two hundred and forty-third
in succession from Bishop Seabury, OF
Connecticut. the first bishop consecrated
for the American church.
On two previous occasions Or. Murray
was elected a bishop-in 193 by the Dio-
Gees OF Mississippi and IN 1904 by the
Diocese OF Kentucky. The honor, how
ever. was emphatically declined by him.
and this stand he likewise took when
later he was twice seriously considered
BY the Diocese OF Alabama. He pre-
ferred TO be simply the rector Of st.
Michael and All Angels, at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
DOVER
uOsci.l % TnN EvENrNa JouRNAL

speciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER, Del. Aug. 12-J. Lincoln
Hall and Irwin II. Mack, the Phila-
delphia choristers, composers and
publishers. were at Camden Camp
yesterday and stirred an audience Of
over 500.
There was a special program for the
entire day. concluding with a sermon
by Rev. L. f. Barrett, formerly OF
Dover. at night.
To-day at Camden Camp was the
annual W. c. n. L. field day. Mrs.
Kate w. Smithers, Of Smyrna, pre-
sided and she was accompanied by a
number Of workers and singers from
Smyrna. Mrs. l.. l.. Jones, Of Dover,
State convention chorister. had charge
OF the music. although singers from
all parts OF the State assisted.
The SPEAKERS for the day were Mrs.
Addie Boileau Parsels Of Philadelphia,
and the Rev. Charles Wesley Burns Of
Germantown.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
HOLY NAME LEAGUE NOTES

Stine was in his old time form on Sat
urday and besides pitching steady game
he clouted the ball TO all comers OF the
lot. getting three hits and a walk out
OF four time sup.
Did you notice how those runners
Rugged the bags after Elliott caught five
trying to pilfer second? Not a man got
down on him. Good arm, Sam.
With two men on. Mike Gardner made
the first home run OF the season on st.
Peters ground. He should have been
credited with another hit bu- DOC"
said no.
Those Elliott brothers arc there with
the goods. They both know the fine
points of the game.
Sam Alexander is playing fast game
in the outfeld for ST. Peters.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
BOSTON HOPES
TO WIN PENNANT

BY United Press Leased special Wire.
BOSTON. Aug. 12-with old "cy''
Young and Joe Wood in the box here
to-day for Cleveland and Boston, re-
spectively, such a crowd az rarely at
tend a mid-week game is looked for
this afternoon at the American League
grounds. Defeats for Philadelphia and
Detroit yesterday have put the Boston
Americans only II points behind the
tied leaders and the Hub fans are
really beginning TO think their Red
sox are the coming champions Boston
is hoping before the end OF the week
to see the Red sox at the top of the
percentage column in the American
League.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
WORKMEN In
FIELD MEET
Many Athletes to Start
in Events at Brandywine
Springs on Saturday

At Brandywine Springs Park ON Sat
urday some Of tho best local amateur
athletes will be seen in the annual field
sports OF the Ancient order Of United
workmen. Following the events, which
will b6-contestod in the afternoon tho
worlSmen Will hold an open meeting
which win be addressed by prominent
members Of the order
The sports viii be started at o'clock.
The events will be:
100 yard dash, baE race. swimming
race. tub race. bag race, Marathon and
baseball game. the latter TO be betweer
ST. Anns and St. Peters teams, Of thl
Holy Name League The entries arc.
Marathon-W William Noland. II. Shields
n. b. Cain. Albert CroNson. Fred Stuck
~ NJ. McDeVitt Fred Woerncr. j. Seie
man. J. NJ Conway. G.. Pyle, j. G. Jack
son. j. T. Walsh. M F. Reynolds. a. s
sllpes and r. Cranston. Many OF thes
entries have been seen in the Maratho
races held hero this summer.
l00-yard dash-Harvey McClain.
seigmnn. Warner Smith. s. North J. NJ
conway. w. j. Harklns, a. Pyle p. J
Curren. Walter Adams and @. r. Van
desrifi
Bag racc-J NJ Conway and c. Pyle.
Swimming race-Amos Major E y
Curren. r. w. Smith and l.. Norman
ton
Tub race-J. Hudson. S. seigman. a
North: T. w. Smith and /. Norman
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12

After the Irish American A. G. OF New
York had decided not TO send any of rs
cracks 20 Seattle. Wash, 20 compete in
the national track and field meets to be
held IN the standium at the AiaskaYu-
kon exposition. August 70 and "a. Harry
Porter. the champion running high jump
er, made tho long journey con his own
hook" Porter Is out 10 seek revenge.
Not long ago young Erickson OF the Mott
Haven A. G. Of New York created stir
in athletic circles by taking the measure
OF the champion. on that memorable
occasion Erickson made leap Of fee
plus inches. which the great Porte
could not equal Needless to say. it wal
the nrst time that Porter had been de
feated I'm actual performance for man,
many moons. Erickson has gone ON and
won the junior championship with ridic.
ulous case. His club sent him 10 the
national championships at Seattle IN
hopes that he Will bring home the ma
tionai title as we'll Now, all this has
set Porter TO thinking. He bears IN
mind that lone blot on his long record
OF nearly three years winning. and u
sticks in his crop. There was only one
way for Porter TO set things right. That
was TO go to Seattle and show a leap
that will put him head and shoulders
above Erickson or any others high jump
er on earth.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
CAPT. CASEY
SHOOTS WELL

At Mt Gretna yesterday Captain X. X.
V. Casey. who is a member q tho Second
Regiment, Organized Militia of Pennsyl-
vania, got a total Of 21O at rife practice
Corporal Sweeting, Of the 18th regiment
was high man with 213. Captain Casey got
- at rapid fire; a. at 200 yards; 46 at
500 yards and % in skirmish FIRE. He did
not shoot at the 1000 yards range
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
WOMAN FALLS DOWNSTAIRS
AND BREAKS THUMB

Mrs. James Wilson Of No. 23i Wood
lawn avenue. while descending from the
second floor OF her home trippcd and fell
down the stairway She was unable TO
arise and was found To be IN much pain.
Dr. J. Harvey spruance was quickly tel
ephoned for. The doctor found that she
had broken a thumb and badly injured
her back and arm.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
EARLY MORN SEARCH
FOR BURGLARS

A telephone message to the police sta
tion at 1 o'clock this morning brought a
squad Of patrolmen to the home Of VIII
liam G. Loeber. No. 800 Washington street
in search for burglars. Captain Kane
and wagon fun Of cops surrounded the
house An investigation showed no signs
of burglars and the disappointed blue
coats returned 10 the station.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
BOOST PRICE OF
LINCOLN PENNIES

The Philadelphia curb market on
Lincoln pennies was active yesterday
and prives toog an upward jump.
Spectators on Market street with
their light and shiny wares spread
ou ton tissue paper resting on soap
boxes, took an independent stand and
demanded dimes and quarters for their
pennies with the scupltors Initials
". ID B."
At the mint yesterday work was be-
gun on new Lincoln pennies bearing
only the initial "B." OF the "V. d.
B." issue 2S.OO0.O00 were coined
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
Il Happens That Way.
outinq club seeks Games.

The Outing Field Club would like
TO arrange games with aTfu ifa--s5'i- H..
year-old teams in or out Of the CITY.
All 12 and 1S-year-old teams must no
afraid of us. Address challenges To-
Fred Willis or Goldey Lyman Mar
shallton, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
cla,s tn nlvs Ent.rtalnm.nt.

An ice cream social and automobile
ride will be given at No. 1916 Heald
street on Friday evening under the aus
pices Of Sunday school class No. 4, OF
Kingswood NJ. r. church. The pro-
church.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.

American League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Tri-State.
Lancaster at Johnstown.
Reading at Williamsport.
Trenton at Harrisburg.
York at Altoona.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12

, COUNTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Saturday August u.
Southsido VS.. New Castle at New
Castle.
Par<side VS.. dupont at Front and
Union Streets.
Riverview Open.
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
REVIEW OF THE SPORTS
.HANNIS BOY
GETS THE FEATURE
Wins 2.lS Pace on POCOmOke
Track in 2.I6 I'd

PoCoMoKE CITY. Nd. Aug. l2.-The
Pocomoke Fair drew about 1000 people
yesterday. In the first race. the 2.2i trot.
there was plenty OF excitement all
through. while Hail Worthy won in
straight heats. The second race, while
closely contested. was won. by Hannls
Boy, a Virginia horse. The third and last
race Of the day was won by Negro Boy, a
Portsmouth, Va, horse, but not easily, as
Emeline showed a great burst Of speed
in each heat. and nearly succeeded in
capturing the third heat. the result not
being known by many until the announce
ment was made by the Judge.
0l rrrnl Il.lran S9nn
Evening journal., 1909-08-12
PUT BAN ON
SCHOOL POLLS

\GEORGETOwN. Del. Aug. 12-Ordors
that school houses must no longer be
used as polling places for elections have
been issued by Sussex County Commis-
sioners Charles l.. Moore, Everett lIich-
man and James Gllchrist. They except
school elections.
With the order goes a threat that if a
district persists IN such usage tho State
school appropriation Will be kept back.
District politicians claim that tho
school houses are central I'm each district
and arc the only logical places Tor voting.
and Will fight the matter with the Com
mission.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL