davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
DELAWARE TAKES
ONE FROM LEHIGH
Easily Trims PennSyIvanianS
in Fast Game by e to
10 Score

In Delaware College gymna stun. on
Saturday night, Delaware defeated Ie-
high University, at basketball g TO
10
Lehigh started by scoring fouv points
but delaware soon tied the scUre and
afterward kept in the lead
The Delaware Scrubs lost 10 the New
Castle High School team by the score OF
u TO q
Lineup:
Delaware Lehigh
Ruth ..,.......... forward ......... .Dayett
Mcrklc
Marshall .......... forward ...... Osbourne
Cook
Haley ........... centre Street
Greenwood ........ defense Davies
Capt.
Goals from field. Ruth. 8; Greenwood,
3. Haley, ]: Street. 3; Dayett, ?, Davies,
/. Goal from foul Dayett, 6: McGar-
vess s. Referee, Maxwell. Time. 20
minute halves
Evening journal., 1909-02-22

The Pied Piper for mine any day as
an alternative for the typical Broadway
show. Hopper is a host in himself He
was let loose among all the cute little
kids In the City Of Innocence and was
tho biggest kid of them allv-Alan Dale
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Revolver Exploded.

While Robert McGarvey and Lewis
Guino were examining a revolver in a
saloon in Henry Clay the weapon was
discharged and the bullet passed
through McGarvey's ear and made a
flesh wound on the scalp.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
TempIar's 20 Visit PhIladelphia,

St. Johns Commandery knights
Templar, OF Wilmington, viii partici-
pate in the annual conclave OF the
Grand Commandery OF Pennsylvania,
in Philadelphia, May 24-26.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
rempIars win Attend Celebration.

The hfty-siNth annual conclave Of
the Grand Commandery of Pennsyl-
vania Knights Templar will be- cele-
brated May "a. 25. 26. Members OF
st. Johns Commandery Of this city
will particlpate.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
OAK Hill School Entertainments.

The entertainment which was to
have been held in oak Hill school house
on Friday evening will be given to-
morrow night.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Fire Did $1,000 DAMAGE.

Fire early yesterday morning caused
$1,000 damage to the tailoring estab-
lishment Of NJ. Korngold, No. 722 Mar
het street. The district companies
were in service
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Lxnoh Max Plan With Readlna.

READING. Feb. 2e.--It is rumored
here that Connie Mack will return
Shortstop Mike Lynch TO the Reading
Tristate team this season. Manager
Jacob Weitzel refuses to confirm the
rumOr.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
w. C. T u. Notes

Mrs Mary Harris Armor of Georgia
will make addresses as follows: In
Odessa. Sunday morning. March z; in
Middletown. Sunday afternoon and
Kirkwood. Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
The fourth annual dance and recep-

The fourth annual dance ana iecep-
ton of Delaware Lodge No. 2S1, Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen will be held in the New
Century club Building on Tuesday
evening. February 23. 1909 The Grand
March will start promptly at 3 o'clock
Tickets 81, admitting lady and gentle
man,
Evening journal., 1909-02-22

r. Topkis Sons just purchased the
stock of Mrs. S. e. Adams, 403 Madi-
son St. consisting Of a full line of no.
tions and dry goods. Same will be
sold on Friday at the above address.
Watch the papers,
Evening journal., 1909-02-22

From the moment that the scurtain
went up on the pretty opening seene Of
the Home Of Father Time until the sim
pie finale, showing st. Valentines Square
In the City Of Innocence there was no
doubt Of the success of the offering or OF
Mr.. Hopper's triumph. IN. Y. Telegram.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
PIentv of MaterlaI Id Lanonster.

Nobody doubts the quality Of Cere-
sofa flour, try a bag at your gracer."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
GETS GOVERNMENTS
FOREST LABORATORY

Washington, March 15.-The govern
ment's new forest products laboratory
will be located at the University OF
Wisconsin, at Madison. In naming
Wisconsin. Clifford Pinchot. chief Of
the United States forest service, said.
II have had a few decisions to make
which We're 80 difficult or which have
had such prolonged and careful consid-
Grafton as the decision as to which of
the offers for cooperation in establish
Ing and maintaining a forest products
laboratory l should recommend for &C
ceptance by the secretary Of agricul-
ture."
The establishment Of the laboratory
means the concentration of all lines Of
the experimental Investigations of the
government looking to closer and bet
ter utilization of timber and the check
ing of wood waste. Forest service lab
oratories for timber test work at Yale
and Purdue universities and the gov
ernment's wood pulp and wood chem
istry laboratory in Washington Will be
consolidated n transferred to Mad
1son as soon as practicable. A force
of 15 to 20 timber test engineers, ex-
perts in wood preservation, wood pulp
manufacture and wood distillation viii
have charge Of the work carried on. The
laboratory will have an equipment val
ued at not less than $15. 900. The uni
Nerstty will furnish the building, light.
heat and power, and in return advanced
students will have the use OF the lab
oratory for special work In related
lines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
UTAH TREASURER
A DEFAULTER

Salt Lake City. Utah. March l5.-
james christensen, former state treas-
ufer, Who retired from office January
!, is under arrest on a charge OF being
a to the a1noun of $40. 900.
The money, 1t is acknowledged, has
4een used in speculation in mining ven
lures. Christiansen was state treasurer
four years. his term ending at the be-
ginning OF the present year The short
uge in accounts was discovered a few
days ago through the checking OF the
by the state board of examin-
ers. At the time Christensen was in
Nevada, where he has extensive mining
interests. In response to a telegram
apprislng him Of the discovery he re-
turned to Salt Lake and admitted the
shortage. The exact amount is s70,-
62S.9S and this has been deposited TO
the credit of the state by the bondslnen
and friends Of the e%x-ofticial.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
NURSE BAKED CHILD
TO DEATH ON STOVE
Little Victim, in Dying Agony,
Discloses to It's Father
the Girls Action.

New York. March l5-Don't put me o..
the stove again! I'll behave-Iu behave.
The piteous cries OF his 3-year-old son.
Arthur. attracted the attention of William
Johnson, a cabinet-rnaker at No. 15 Nal
ton St, Brooklyn, when he eturned home.
At the time the child was in charge OF
Marjorie Miles, a woman % years old,
whom Johnson employed as housekeGper
and nurse soon after the death OF his
wife last October.
what is the matter with the baby"
demanded Johnson.
Nothing" replied the woman 'Ilc
probably has been frightened by some
children"
johnson watched by the side of the
little boy, who continued to repeat his
promises to be good and cry out against
the torture OF being placed on a stove. He
had no idea of the serious condition of the
little fellow until. in a pitiful spasm Of
pain, he suddenly expired.
When johnson returned with a physician
one of the neighbors called him aside and
told him that III last Monday night per-
sons living in the same house had heard
the Miles woman threaten to put the child
on the hot stove in the kitchen unless 1t
stopped crying. A few moments later they
heard the terrified screams OF pain of the
little fellow and the angry voice OF the
woman.
Johnson was amazed by the revelation.
He told the physician what he had heard
and an examination OF the body disclosed
terrible burns about the legs and back Of
the baby, burns a week old which must
have caused the baby unceasinz pain until
death came 10 its relief.
When Lieutenant Coleman. of the Ciy-
ner street station, heard the story of the
father he sent Policeman Glare to the
house to arrest the woman. She was
brought to the station. and after DENYING
her guilt finally confessed the barbaric
cruelty she had practiced on the baby
given into her care and was held on a
charge Of homicide.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
CAN UNCLE SAMUEL
PUNISH REBATINC?
Up to Government Officials to
Look Into the Immunity
Business.

Washington, d. C., March 15.-Early
in the regular session next winter
congress will certainly be brought face
to face with the serious problems
which have been developed by the
breakdown of the government casex
against the Standard Oil company at
Chicago. This does not concern judg-
ment as to the extent OF fine. but there
will be necessity for new legislation on
the rebate question unless congress is
prepared to admit thai the United
States government has no power to
prevent unjust discrimination by rail-
roads between shippers.
1t is pointed put here freely that II
tho decision of the OF appeals
stood and the government was defeat
ed on two or three important points
involved. the public must be prepared
to face a return to all the vicious prac-
tees which We're SO common before the
anti-rebate Law was passed. If the
government is unable to punish rebat-
ing, one does not need to be a prophet
or q son Of a prophet to make it clear
that the railroads will begin their ille-
gal practices once more and will carry
his discrimination to an unheard OF
extent. because they know they will be
practically exempt from punishment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
PAT GROVE, REFoRMER,
FALLS OFF THE A G

Chicago, March 15.-Remorse ha,
overtaken Pat Grove as the result or
a spree in which the kidnaper-evan-
xelfst was the central figure Saturday
hight. With their fingers badly
scorched as a result Of their ATTEMPT to
pluck Pat as q brand from the burn
ing. members OF the w. c. T. u. are
considering a plan to reform" him by
placing him in a drink cure institution
until he can abstain from Tags" in the
intervals between his missionary mo
ments He will not speak at he w. q.
1. u. meeting for some time, although
.he officers OF h a organization deny
he has been permanently withdrawn as
an evangelist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
CHICAGO HAS RIGHT
TO "RECALL" OFFICIALS

Chicago, March 16.-The right to
"recall' the mayor, the aldermen or any
incumbent of an elective municipal Of
nee was extended to the voters OF
Chicago last night through the me-
dunn OF the proposed new charter. A
resolution providing for a system Of
Impeachment" offered by Walter L.
Fisher. was adopted by a vote OF 81
to 16.
Under the terms of the recall"
measure. a petition signed by rs per
cen OF registered voters would bring
about a vote on the subject OF I'm
parchment" The resolution is based
on the Los Angeles statute. invoked
in the case OF Mayor Arthur c. Har-
per. who resigned last THURSDAY rather
retirement. This makes it possible for
rs per cent Of the constituents OF any
one alderman to vote to Gust him
from office.
The term of office for aldermen is
made four years..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
ETHEL BARRYMORE
QUIETLY MARRIED
Catholic Priest Unites Actress
and Young Russell Colt
in Boston.

Boston, March discrimination to-
day was given to the rumors OF the
marriage of Ethel Barrymore. the ac-
tress. now appearing in Lady Fred
erick," at the Hollis theater. and Rus.
sell Griswold Colt, son of Samuel r
Colt, of Bristol. r. l.. when 1t was
announced, through Miss Barrymore's
manager at the theater, that the wed.
ding had taken place quietly in Hyde
park, u few miles from Boston, Sun.
day.
Rev. Father Chittick of1ciated. Th.
marriage was witnessed by John Bar.
rymore, brother of the bride. and RIOS.
well Colt. brother of the groom. Sew.
eral church dispensations We're neces.
sary. as Mr.. Colt is not a Roman Cath.
oiic, his bride is a resident of another
diocese and it is not the custom OF tn.
church to marry in Lent.
Following their marriage Mr.. AM
Mrs. Colt psssed Sunday as guests o:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fairchild in Ded.
ham.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
CHICAGO DOCTORS ARE
ORGANIZING A UNION

Chicago. March l5.--Chicago phy.,-
clans have formed a union-an amalga-
mated organization identical to the
plumbers union. DR.. Henry F.. Lewis
Of the Chicago Medical society, vouch.
es for the statement. He made the an
nouncelnent to 200 members of the
Physicians club last night at a ban
guet at the Chicago Automobile club.
DIR. Lewis further declared that there
We're many members of the medical ira
aternity i'll Chicago-some Of them
gathered about the banquet tnble-who
While holding up their hands in holy
horror" at the thought Of division or
fees. themselves secretly participated
i'll the practice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
PERSIAN TROOPS SHOOT
PEASANTS ON FRONTIER

st. Petersburg. March IA dispatch
from Julia, on the frontier between.
Persia and Russia. says a thousand
Persian government horsemen and 500
infantrymen are marching on Julia, de-
vastating the villages in their path
and shooting Town people. Already 10
villages, four Of them inhabited by
Russian subjects, have been pillaged
and burned.
The troops are ruthlessly killing the
fleeing peasants. Many women carry
ing children on their backs attempted
to swim the Araxes to the Russian
side, but were shot down. Three hun
dred homeless families have taken
refuge or an island in the river oppo-
site Julia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
A WIRELESS MESSAGE
PARIS TO PRINCETON
Word From DR.. Van Dyke Re
ceived at Station Equipped
by Students.

Princeton, March 17.-Dr. Henry Van
Dyke. author and professor of English
at Princeton, who is at present lectur-
ing in Paris. was the first to send a
message across the Atlantic to the
wireless station which has beer built
and financed by three Princeton stu
dents. The message was received this
afternoon, the time being fixed by pre-
vious agreement with DR.. Van Dyke. 1t
was sent from the Eiffel tower in Paris
and took a devious route. in which it
passed through the stations on the Bal
tic, the Kronprinzessin and the Moor
dam. to Nova Scotia, to Nantucket, to
New York and thence to Princeton.
The Wireless club was formed here
two months ago by W. A. Butler and
c. c. Stryker, both of New York city,
and P. B. Findlay, Of Pittsburg. The
three students constructed all the APP
paratus, some Of it from their own de-
signs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
SURGEON MAJOR EDlE
Is TAFT'S PHYSICIAN

Washington, March 15.-Major GUY
Edie, OF the United States army medi-
cal department, who accompanied Taft
round the world on his now famous
tour. is to be the presidents family
rumor. He will replace Rear Admiral
Rixey. who served as physician to
Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt.
DR.. Rixey entered the navy in 1874
and soon will be retired.
Major Eide is 18th man in his rank
ducts the army ]dispensary at Wash
ington. He has been an intimate friend
OF Taft for manN Years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
COAL STRIKE SURE TO
COME, SAYS SECRETARY

Philadelphia, Pa, March 17.-Secre-
tary Hartley, OF district No. 9, United
Mine Workers. thinks there will be a
strike OF the anthracite miners. He
said:
"In my opinion a strike is sure to
come. At a conference between the
representatives Of the operators and
of the miners the former maintained an
attitude which. in my opinion, will
cause a strike to be called.
Heretofore the operators have all
ways made concessions, but at the last
meeting every issue which was present
ed was rejected. The miners say that
their demands are not unreasonable. 1
am Of the opinion hat the result of
the convention to be held in Scranton
on March 20 will be that the commit
tee will be instructed to again confer
with the mine operators and to again
present to them the very same de-
hands which they nave just rejected
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
4,118 CENTS MAKE A
LINING FOR HIS COAT

New York, March 17.-John Reilly, II
years old. without HON or friends. did
not look the part Of the armored knight
when he entered Bellevue hospital and
such he was. When his coat was ex-
amined 1t was found that 4,116 one-cent
pieces were sewed into the lining, the
garment weighing between Is and 20
pounds.
The patient was suffering from senil-
supervisor OF nurses. discovered the
coat Of mail and, as provided in the
regulations Of the institutions, the
money was turned over to the clerical
force to be counted. The task of dis
lodging and piling the coins took sew
eral hours. 1t was found that with
some bills and dimes Reilly had been
carrying $45.S7 in his clothing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
ENJoINs HENS.

Frankfort. KY, March lS.-Pendine
the final settlement of a case before
the Franklin circuit court. an injunc.
ton restraining Mrs. Clementine De.
shon's chickens from t~respassing or
the land Of her sister. Mrs. Clara Clark
has been granted. !
Tho women are sisters who inherited
q fortune under the will Of James A
Holt, and live on the same place. one,
half being set apart for EACH. The suit
for the Injunction today is a result OF
the war between the sisters over tho
settlement OF h estate. It is charged
the chickens frightened Mrs. Clark's
sheep and keep them from eating.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
YORK WORLD
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

New York, March 17.-The Press
Publishing company. publishers Of the
New York World. through its counsel.
Delaney Nicoll. pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge Holt in III federal court to-
day to h charge of criminal libel in
the Panama canal case.
Counsel for Caleb Han Hamm, editor
Of the World. entered a plea OF not
guilty to a similar charge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
ACCUSES HIS DEAD
SON OF sW1NDLINq

Scranton, Pa. March 17.-John Burke,
75 years old. Of Archibald. charged in
court that his son. Frank. now dead.
had forged his name to a deed, mulct-
ing him of valuable property.
In his complaint the father regrets
that 1t is necessary to bring such q
charge against his dead son, but pleads
that he is justified because Of the in
fury lone his other children. Another
son. Walter. il also accused of having
had Q hand in the alleged illegal trans
fer Of the property.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY
HURT IN A RUNAWAY

Frankfort, KY, March 17.-Governor
and Mrs. Wilson and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert M. Lyman. Of New
York. narrowly escaped death when the
horses attached to Governor Wilson'S
carriage ran away. Mrs. Wilson was
rendered unconscious. two Of her front
teeth were broken and her left wrist
fractured. Governor Wilson was
bruised on many parts OF the body, Mr..
Lyman's face was cut and confused.
Mrs. Lyman was the only member OF
the party not injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
MME M LOVES HER
GoDCHILDREN, DEAR
LITTLE BABY LIONS

Chicago, March 15.-"o, the dear III,
lie lionies! Amt they 1ust the sweae,
est things in the whole world," ~
Nine. Emma Eames, the prima donna
as she caressed h baby lions at LIN
colin park yesterday. The lions Were
porn our weeks ago. Their mother i
Emma Eames. SO christened last avn.
mer by Nine. Eames. at the ren,a.t "a
" DeVry, keeper Of the Lincoln 49,
800" pSsN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
HORSES WITH NANCE
UNDER QUARANTINE

Philadelphia, March 15.-One hum
Cred stables in various sections Of the
city and 1900 horses are under quar-
antine as the result Of an outbreak Of
mango, discovered by the state live
stock sanitary board. DIR. w. Horace
Hoskins, of this city. chief inspector
OF h board. said today the disease
from New York, New Jersey and points
west,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
CITY OF PARIS ISOLATED;
TELEGRAPHERS ON STRIKE

Paris. March 1s, $3.50 p. m.-The city
OF Paris has been cut of from tele-
graph communication with the outside
world since 2 o'clock this afternoon.
when a general strike occurred, follow
ing the disorderly incidents OF last
night at the Central Telegraphic Blu
feau Of POstoffice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
KING EDWARD WATCHES
THE AMERICANS FLY

Pau. France. March liking Ed
ward arrived by motor car from Biar-
ritz this afternoon at the field where
the Wright brothers are making aerial
lights, There was a large crowd pres
ent and rnuch interest in the nron,isad
exhibition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
CHICAGO ROSEBUD
CLUB IN A FIGHT
Prospective Homesteaders
Threaten to Disband Because
Secretary Gets $3.50 Salary.

Chicago, March 17.-Miss Frances NJ.
Ranney, secretary of the Chicago
Rosebud association, threatened to re-
sign last night when 1t was sug-
gested hat because OF the "extrava-
eance" of the officers salaries the or
ganization should disband. The plea
for dissolution was voiced by w. w.
Contri. who expects to leave for the
South Dakota reservation next week.
but vas voted down at a meeting held
in Kings hall. 112 Fifth
The suggestion to disband this as.
sociations seems to be a selfish one"
said Miss Ranney. There are still
many members who ave no immediate
plans for going to the reservation.
AS for me, I feel very much hurt to
think that any one would intimate
that I care anything for the $3.50 that
! receive for my services each meet
ing. 1 don't want the money and am
willing to resign II the members say
so.''
Many of the Chicago claimants are
already packing their household goods
and by April 1 1t is expected that 149
members of the local association will
have left to settle in their newly ac-
CURED farm land in Trip county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
LEADING CITIZEN
BLOWING A BANK SAFE

Galsna. Kan. Mch. 1e.-Harry Day.
Il. Q prominent merchant here. was
shot and captured At 2 o'clock this
open the safe in the Miners State bank
Davis confederate escaped. Davis was
. leading citizen. His family 10 wealthy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
%PITTsBURG in N

Pittsburg, Pa, March 16.-Within
half an hour after h receipt CT De-
tective McCafferty's request, the local
chief. McQuaid, v orders to locate
all persons in Pittsburg believed to be
affiliated with the BLACK Hand
There are many BLACK Hand sus-
poets in this city.