davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
DOVER BUSINESS
MAN CRITICALLY ILL
spselal to THE EvENIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Delaware, August 10
william Wilson, Jr, for many years
the accountant and superintendent of
sales for the Richardson and Robbins
Company here. is dying OF a compli-
cation OF diseases at his residence on
South Bradford street. Mr.. Wilson'S
relatives, among whom is his brother,
DR.. James II. Wilson, have been sum
moned 10 come here and be with him
during the hours OF decline. Restor-
atives have been administered by the
physicians in the hope that his here
tofore strong constitution would bring
about a general rally. but his condi-
tion grew worse during the night. Mr.
Wilson. early in life. was married. but
the sudden death of his young bride
made a tragedy in his life from which
he never recovered. He remained In
his Office day and night and the gem
ersl breakdown resulted.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
Grundy Funeral on Wednesday.
The funeral Of George B. Grundy, who

died IN his apartments 1T tne eias .'n
House Saturday will take place at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning from the res
ilence Of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Grundy, PSI Market street, Chester
High Mass will be celebrated at St
Michaels church at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment will be made at st. Michacrs cem-
etery.
Mr. Grundy who formerly resided in
Chester. represented .he Model Heat
ing Company in Wilmington and wa:
a well-known member Of the United
Commercial Travellers lie had beer
resident OF Wilmington for about foul
fyearS
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
Purity clubs outing.

The Purity Club OF the Y. NJ c. A..
composed OF j. A. oliver C. II. Smith.
W. G. Heal. w. c. Hyland. G. II.
Spence. II. NJ Laws. W II. Murphy,
p Brown. Richard Brown. Joseph Kane
and NJ Brown has returned from It's
annual vacation at Betterton. Md. G. II
Smith. II. NJ, Laws. w. G. Heal. ]. A.
Oliver, J. Kane. members OF the club
have now gone to Wildwood. on re-
turning from their trip the club will
hold a special meeting in their room at
the Y. NJ. c. A. to elect officers for the
next year.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
Whole, Rich Milk

Van Camps gives to milk dishes rich
ness and flavor which you never can get
from raw milk.
The reason is that milkmans milk sep
arates-before and after you get it. The
butter fat rises and the solids fall. The raw
milk used for cooking, usually, is hardly
more than a half-milk.
Van Camps has all the solids, all the fats
that belong to the richest milk When you
once compare it with raw milk in cooking,
you will find the difference amazing.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
CAMDEN

eoeciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del. Aug. 10-Thirty-ii five
hundred people attended Camden camp
on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Smith, wife of the Rev
Howard Smith, is visiting her sister
in Camden.
Annie L. Cooper Of New York city
is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs
L. w Cooper.
Ethel Burt. OF Philadelphia, is tn.
guest Of Miss Q. Estelle Conweil.
w. c. Conwell, of Baltimore. is visit
ing his brother. Dr. L. S. Conwell.
Mrs. W. O. Price and her daughter
Mrs John Titus. of Wilmington, ars
visiting friends here.
License frames. 25c and S0c, at Yer.
gers. 419 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
LOOKING FOR FUNDS
TO CONTINUE CONCERTS

A woman has been engaged by the exec
utivo committee having In charge the pub
lie concerts by The First Infantry Band,
to solicit contribu 'ieps from business
firms and individuals. This Vas done Be-
cause it had been learned that many per-
sons had expressed a desire to contributs
10 the fund
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
Death Of Samuel c. MoIntvre.

Samuel q. Mcintyre. OF No. 91s West
Seventh street. died yesterday from
heart disease He was 60 years of age
and is survived by a widow and ono
son He was a member OF Oriental
Lodge. No. "a. A. +. and A. NJ; st.
Johns Chapter, r. A. NJ; and ST. Johns
Commandery. No I. Knights Templar,
Delaware Conclave. No. i3o. Heptar
sophs.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
EARLE PLAN ASSURED
Carson Estates Interstate Railways
Holdings are Deposited.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 10-The
Earle plan for reorganization Of the
Interstate Railways Company is as
sured. The Real Estate Title Insur-
ance and Trust Company has deposit
ed with the Real Estate Trust Com-
pany the bonds held by the Carson
estate. amounting to about $4,000, 900,
and later will deposit about 100000
owned by the Brill and Caven estate,
with the 100000 bonds controlled
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
Whoever Gets Your Milk Trade
Make Him Win 1t
Don't take milk because somebody Th good Van Camps"
you do what encouragement have for making milk good

For the cost Of raw milk is doubled by the
cost of daily delivery.
Then you have no waste--no milk left
over. You open a can when you want it, and
it keeps till you use it up. That means
considerable additional saving.
A case of Van Camps lasts a month or
more. Then you have rich milk or cream
little or much-ready whenever you want il.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10

of that vacuum. throws of the water in
steam.
Thus we remove two-thirds of the water
to reduce the bulk The milk that results is
as thick as thick cream.
That is all we do. Nothing whatever is
added, and nothing but water subtracted
Evening journal., 1909-08-10

by the Interstate Railways directors,
there win be about S7,50o000 bonds
giving assent. or the necessary IS pcr
cent Formal announcement Of the
plans operation viii be made about
goptcmbcr
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
FRIENDS SCHOOL
4Ih and West SIs., Wilmington, Del.

A co-educational school with
corps of eighteen (IS) specially
trained instructors. Kindergar-
ten, Primary, Grammar and High
School Departments. Transpor-
tation provided for the younger
children. Finest gymnasium N
the state with specially traiued in
structors for boys and girls.
Small classes admit of individual
instruction. Fall term opens
Ninth-month, (Sept.) IL. For
further information address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS.A.M.. .PrIn.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
Its Immense Economy

You would think that such milk would cost
more than the common. But the cost. on the
basis Of raw milk, is about six cents per
quart
A full pint of Van Camps costs 10 cents
by the can, and less if you buy by the case.
That is enough to make three pints Of rich
milk, if you wish to put back all the water.
Van Camps is cheaper than raw milk
cheaper than the poorest milkman's milk.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
Our HoIstein Cows

We milk $4,000 cows daily. and buy none
but the Holstein breed. These robust, con-
tented cows possess tremendous vitality
which is conveyed to their milk.
There is a vast difference between milk
like this and milk from mongrel cows.
The fresh milk from the COW is placed in
a vacuum. And a moderate heat, because
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
Wife SUED
WARBURTON FIRST

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 10-The
suit alleged to have been brought by
Charles +. Warburton in the Circuit
Court of EllIton, Md, charging his
wife with abandonment and desertion,
brings to light another suit brought
by the latter, Mrs Clara V. Warbur-
ton, three years ago.
Joseph w. Thompson, father of the
young woman, said at his home: my
daughter should be the aggressor in
this divorce case, as she has had a
suit for divorce pending against her
husband for the last three years. 1t is
true that she has not lived with him
since August, 1905, at which time Mrs
Thompson and myself were forced Ia
go to Elkton to bring my daughter
from the home of her husband, be-
cause he had ruined her health.
''She was so unstrung that it was
months before she was we'll again. We
are surprised that this suit has beer
brought by Mr.. Warburton and think
that our suit will take precedence OF
it,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Warburton were mar
ried in February, 1904. Later they
went to Elkton. Soon after they ar
rived there Mrs. Warburton. it is al.
legged left her husband and returned
to her fathers home in this city.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
We're
Cranky

A whole lot cranky, on
the cleanliness end Of our
Ice Cream making, and
just as particular about
quality and rightly Jealous
Of our leadership in the
retail business.
The rarity of Ice Cream
Of our quality is the rea-
con for our prestige among
people who are careful
what they eat.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10

The i6-oz. can Of Van
Camps sells for 10 cents;
the 6-oz. can for S cents.
So you get one-third more
for your money in buying
the larger cans. Grocers
give discounts on cases.
The milk is produced at
our dairies, located in six
states.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10

In hard hitting game the Claymont
A. A.. defeated the strong Rosehil A.
c. by the score Of IS 10 s on the Clay
mont grounds. Claymont would like to
arrange a game with the Oriole A. c.
or some other team in this class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR CUBS
President Murphy Is Considering a
Plan for an Unique Spring
Training Trip.

Two months in special cars may be
the life of the Cubs in their spring
tour. President Murphy is consider
ing the advisability of having his ath-
letes eat and sleep in the cars instead
of lodging in hotels en- route. The
Cub boss believes that they could
have meals more adapted to base
ball players needs If prepared by
special chef acting under instructions.
This would mean that the home of
the Cubs would be situated on a side
track for practically two months. At
New Orleans and every place else that
the team would 60 this rule would
hold. Murphy announced that the
game scheduled with Cleveland at
New Orleans for March 10 had been
advanced to March II. Five games
in all are listed between the two
teams. President Joe O'Brien visited
Murphy. He said that he knew moth
ing Of the report that movement was
on foot to GUST him from the leader
ship of the league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02

er in five who would have got that
punt" said Stage. 1T was as hard to
get as any kick l have ever seen.
Anderson had a strong wind at his
back, and the ball sailed high 1t
looked as if 1t would sail over Pages
head, but when it got close to him it
began to float Page, seeing it would
fall short, tore after it on the dead
run, but could not quite reach the
ball, and it bounced over his head.
Taking everything into considera-
ton, Page has made fewer mistakes
than most players know about. He
can put a great amount of fight into
his men, and when it comes to assist
ing players in their positions he Is the
best we ever had
The season was one Of the most dis
astrous in many year for Princeton,
and a great deal was done to destroy
the prestige of Old Nassau on the
gridiron.
To start the year with, the Orange
and Black had squad of experienced
men, which was considered by many
OIL Tiger players 10 De the pest nu-
cleus in the Jersey town in a decade
or more. As the schedule advanced
there was no show of great ability in
the team, and it was a decided dis
appointment in practically every con-
test
There have been various reasons as
signed for the failure of such good
material to develop into championship
caliber. There are many Princeton
adherents who attribute it to the
coaching system. Another rumor is
that there was internal dissension in
the Tiger eleven this year. More than
one graduate Of Old Nassau said he
thought the team would not pull to-
gether as it should.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
WEALTH OF PRIZE RING
FREQUENTLY IS FATAL
DEATH OF WILLIS BRITT, ONE
OF THE SAD STORIES OF
HIGH LIVING.

The death of Willus Britt, Stanley
Ketchel's young manager, was partly
due to sudden wealth easily acquired
Britt, always a soldier Of fortune, took
Ketchel east last spring, and arranged
two battles with Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien which netted about $4,000. OF
this amount the reckless young man
ager received nearly third and with
it he proceeded to cut a wide swath.
Nothing was too good for him. Late
suppers with an abundance of wine,
automobiles, fine clothes and other
luxuries soon put crimp In the bank
roll, and when Ketchel failed to knock
Papke out inside of 20 rounds Britt
lost $4,000 in wagers-al that was
left. Britt borrowed more money, and
bet every dollar of it on Ketchel to
beat Jack Johnson. When the big ne
gro won by a knockout Britt was PEN
niless, his vision of a great fortune
was gone and his heart was broken.
1t was the same old story. Squandered
wealth earned in pugilism proved to
be fatal weakness.
1t has often been said that no per-
sons supported by the public live In
such reckless luxury as star pugilists
and their closest associates. A great
fighter may reign only for few years
at the head of his class, but during
that period he is generally high roll
er and goes the route. He has far
more rugged constitution than the
rich mans son who was never meant
for hard work, for he is compelled to
undergo a course of training for
strenuous battle every now and then
which provides temporarily renewed
physical endurance.
Jeffries, Johnson, Ketchel and Mel.
son, who like to have the best, own
automobiles and use them incessant-
ly. They know how to live we'll and
when out Of training they do not keep
down expenses. None of them at times
will draw the line on late suppers and
outings with sporty friends. johnson
In particular, is fond Of blowing in his
coin like q nabob, and he spends it as
fast as he gets 1t. Ketchel has got
away with practically all Of his ripk
earnings, but Nelson and JEFF have
saved something.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
GOTCH WANTS REAL BOUT
Champion Wrestler Says He Would
Like to Face a Man Of Cham
pionship CaIiber.

1T makes no difference what is said
about my matches, but I wish could
really find some worthy man to wres-
tle," said Frank Gotch, the champion
Of the world, recently. "All the for
eigners that I have faced in the past
two years have been the easiest kind
for me and I would like to know how
it feels to the up against real good
foreigner. ~.
IF there are any champions abroad
I would like to get them, but If Raice-
vich, Eberler, Mahmout and the likes
of them are champions bring over q
dozen and will threw them all in one
night. My opponent in my last match
weighed 275 pounds, yet he was as
easy for me as If I took on a light
weight. I have only one hope left,
and that is that Zbysco will improve
and turn out to be a man who can
give me fight"
It took the worlds champion more
than an hour to pin DR.. Rollers shout
ders to the floor twice in the Kansas
City match, Gotch getting the first fall
after 46 minutes Of skilful wrestling
and the second in % minutes. The
match was witnessed by nearly $4,000
fans, who cheered the scientific ef-
forts Of both men, VINO are favorites
in Kansas City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
Dearth of Talent In Minors.

DCdEIN OF ! 0ICHS III VluIOTUs
Because of the unprecedented activ.
ity of the major league ball clubs in
drafting untried players for next sea-
son, it is reported that If these clubs
retained all the men they have pur-
chased, there would be a serious
dearth of competent talent in the min
or leagues. The scouts employed by
the American and National league
clubs have obtained options on the
services of practically every hish.olass
player in every minor league club,
some of the big league clubs having as
many as S. and go men to try out in
the early practice next spring. Never
before has there been such keen riv-
airy for high-class baseball talent and
the effect will be shown in the
amounts spent by the big league clubs
for new men. Before this season 1t
was believed that a magnate who
spent as much as 100000 for untried
players was rash, but this year several
Of the clubs have exceeded $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
Tearney Heads Three l..

AL Tearney, president of the Chica-
go Amateur Managers association,
was elected president of the Three-I
league to succeed Mike Sexton, chief
executive of the National association.
The election Of Tearney was another
victory for Dick Kinsella of Spring
field and his cohorts. J. Hayes of
Davenport was elected vice-president
of the league There also was a COM
mittee of three, consisting of M. H.
Sexton of Rock Island, r. Johnson of
Peoria and ]. Hayes to revise the
constitution of the organization. The
salary limit was raised to $4,000 a
month for each team Of IA players
and a schedule of 140 games, starting
April %, was agreed upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
Ejtz to fiqht AGAIN,

It was announced in Sydney, N. 8.
W., that Bob" Fitzsimmons and "Bill
Lang had agreed to fight in Australia
ON December ~, for the championship
Of Australia now held by Lang. Lang
won this title by defeating "Bilp
Squires at Melbourne on October IS.
Squires was knocked out In the TWEEN.
tieth round. Ntzsimmons recently ar
rived in Sydney from the United
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
WAGNER IS THE KING
DECLARES JOE TINKER
CUBS sHORTsTOP PLACES THE
PiTTSBU RGER ON HIS ALL
AMERICAN TEAM.

Joe Tinker, shortstop of the Chi
cago Cubs was editor for one day OF a
PAPER in Butte; Mont, recently" and
had some interesting things to say
about baseball and the players.
Most interesting of all the several
stories which not only bear Joe's sig
nature, but the earmarks of genuine
ness, is that in which he picked an
All-American baseball team and justi
fed every selection by practical In.
stead of theoretical arguments. Here
is the team picked by Tinker:
Cobb, right field.
Speaker, center field.
Clarke, left field.
Chance, first base.
Evers, second base.
Wagner, shortstop.
Lord, third base.
Gibson and Archer, catchers.
Brown, Mathewson, Walsh, Overall
and Adams, pitchers.
After discussing the merits of the
others Joe, who is a shortstop of the
first water himself, says this about
Wagner:
Now we come to the greatest ball
player who ever stepped on to the
diamond. There is no one to compare
with Wagner. He Is beyond anything
that ever attempted the game. He is
the grandest all-'round ball player in
the business. He is the greatest hit
ter of them all. fields wonderfully and
is one Of the brightest stars on the
bases. He is not player who Is
sensation one year and then fails to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
"PAT" PAGE.

the amateur rules, but II the Amateur
Athletic union receives the right kind
of support and cooperation from those
that make charges, conditions could
be made we'll nigh perfect.
On the whole, when you consider
the great army Of athletes competing
in the United States and the remark
able organization that has been built
up, amateur sport is remarkably free
from abuses, and we should certainly
feel very much pleased with the
condition of affairs as they are to-day
In this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
Want Drafting Rule for UmpIres,

Some of the smaller league mag
mates are kicking again over the GUS
tom Of the more important circuits in
taking umpires without paying any
thing for the process. The little fell
lows want a drafting rule, by which
they can get some money out of an
arbitrator when he goes into faster
company. When an umpire is all right
he is worth something to any league,
but some of them hold their jobs for
so short a time the league presidents
have hard time keeping track of the
men who are likely to be drafted,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
Taylor Coaching Mute Team.

l.. H. Taylor, better known as 'Dum-
my" Taylor, for eight years one of the
pitchers with the New York National
league team, has been coaching for
the football team of the State School
for the Deaf and Dumb at Olathe,
Kan, this season. Taylor's team,
which is composed Of deaf-mutes,
played six games against strong Kan
sas teams and was not beaten and
never scored against but once, and
that on a f1uke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
Auto Speed Marks Smashed,

uuarter-mile track, were swept away
on the new fair grounds loop at San
Antonio, Tex. Barney Oldfeld, in q
mile dash against time, made the dis
lance in 0:55. In the ten-mile event
Burman, in a Buick, won and the
Jackson, driven by Clark, was second.
The time was 9:42 for the ten miles,
which uoa ann+Ia~ rnAara
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
ponIan Refuses Hia Salary,

Thirty thousand dollars a year
failed to lure Mike Donlin back to
baseball. The former Giant captain
and right fielder said that Felix Is-
man of the Phillies had offered him
this amount every season to manage
the team, but that he had turned it
down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02

come back He is always there and is
always on top"
Wagner has been praised for his
work before, but no better judge ever
lauded his ability. If Tinker, who is
certainly second only to Wagner, can
say such nice things about the big
German, then certainly Hans is the
star of them ALL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
ECkERSALL'S ALL-STAR
TEAM.

Walter Eckersall, who was the
bright and shining star of the
Chicago eleven in 1905, picks
the following as the all-star team
from among the conference foot
ball teams:
Dean. go. Wisconsin. l.. E.
Walker. . Minnesota. l.. T.
Butter. Illinois. IL. G.
Farnum. Minnesota. C.
Mackmiller Wisconsin. r.. G.
Outer. .. Indiana. r. T.
Page Capt Chicago. %. B.
McGovern. Minnesota. r.. E.
Crawley. Chicago. . r. H. B.
Rosenwald. Minnesota. L. H. B.
Pickering. Minnesota. F. B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02

BUNNY" Rogers, who played left
half for the Maroons this season, put
up sensational game In the WIseon-
sin contest. He Is an export In ham
ding the forward pass. Rogers 10
popular at the Midway school and
was spoken Of as a candidate for cap.
tain of the 1910 team.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
BRADY DEFIES jim JEFFRIES
Offers to Give Former Champion $10r
600 IF He Will Fight Al
Kaufman

Kaufman.
W. A. Brady's offer to present &c.,
900 as a gift to James J. Jeffries and
then bet $4,000 on the side if the lat
ter will meet AL Kaufman in the ring
within 80 days has been pronounced
bunk" and "a joke" by Jeff's man
ager, Sam Berger, who says there is
no public demand for such a match.
But Brady declares that he means
business and that Jeffries can win his
money by defeating Kaufman in a ten
round bout, not 20 rounds, as at first
stipulated. Jeffries, who seems to be
embarrassed, declares that Brady is
airing some fancied grievance against
him and is also looking for advertis-
ing,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-05
MUSEAlENTS

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5n -1as 4 saa ssals ssrsas1 *