davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Stock Markets

BY United Press Lsased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The stock mar
ket opened feverish and unsettled with
declines IN nearly everything traded
i'm. American Smelling was the only i'm
Dortant stock that was maintained at a
range above Saturdays close.
III o'clock-With few exceptions the
market tended downward during the
greater part Of the first hour Uneasi-
ness due to the Standard Oil decision
was the chief factor in this movement.
Possible effect of that ruling on the
pending copper deal and Western Union
changes was also depressing.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
DEATHS
Frances G. Dougherty.
Mary 6illinssley.
Hannah M. O'Donnell.
Edward Rossiter.
Mary e. Geyer.
Nora Mccarthy.


ARAifSTR q. 1909. r: Lew
Is Armstrong, in his 10Th year
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral at his late residence IN
Christiana hundred, on Wednesday. Mo-
vember "a. 1909, at ] o'clock. Services at
ST. James Church. Stanton, at . o'clock.
Carriages will meet trolley leaving viii
mington at II o'clock at Prices Cor
o'DoNNELL-In this city, on November
p. 1909, Hannah NJ, wife OF John =.
O'Donnell, and daughter OF the late
John and Hannah zebley. aged 81
years.
respectfully invited 10 attend the fu-
neral services from her late residence.
No. 80 jackson street, on Wednesday af-
ternoon. at 3 o'clock. lnterment at Riv-
RoSsITER-On November 22nd. 1905. Ed
ward, infant son OF William S. and
Laura c. Rossiter aged months and
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
his parents. southeast corner tifth ana
Madison streets, on "Wednesday afternoon,
November 2ith, at O'Clock. Interment az
Cathedral Cemetery.
GEYER-At New YORK city, on NO
OF James W. Geyer. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited 70 attend the funeral services Ts
day afternoon, November 2Srd. az l,S1
o'clock without further notice. Interment
at RiNerVieW Cemetery.
McCARTHY-In this city on Nov. NovenneF
% 1909 Nora. daughter OF owen and
Nora Mccarthy. aged IL months.
Relatives and friends are respeetIui,nly
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF her parents. No. l.lo scott
street on Tuesday afternoon az o CLOCK.
Tnterment At Cathedral Cemetery.
DOUGHERTY-ln this city, on Novem-
Der Goth, 1909. Frances G.' Wlte Oh Mlch-
Relatlves and friends. are respectfully
- funeral N-Om
late residence. No. 703 Union street on
tuesday morning, November zSrd. at
& "a o'clock Requiem mass at st. Jo-
senh's Church at $50 o'clock. Interment
at ST Joseph's Cemetery
this city. on Novem-
her 10 1909, Mary, widow OF John Bill
Kingsley. 10
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence Of her sister, Mrs.
Na~garet ]. Printer, No. 1917 Delaware
avenue. on Tuesday afternoon, November
Tsrd 1900, at o'clock. lnterment az
Greenhill cemetery
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Little Lessons in Publicity, No. 2

1t is an advantage rather than detriment,
that results from Daily Newspaper advertising
reached at once
THE Daily lives but a day." the weekly and
monthly men say, but why wait week, month, or
years for results that can be had in day?
Amy general advertising agent or the pub
Usher of this paper will tell you how to get inn
mediate results from Daily Newspaper advertising
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Rural Republicans to Orqanize.

The voters OF Mil Creek and Chris
tiana hundreds will hold a meeting in
Cope's Hall, Marshallton, tonight for
the purpose OF organizing a permanent
Republican Club A large attendance is
expected.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Must 30.

''That man is a hypnotist."
'Is he?"
"Yes; have absolute proof OF It."
whats your proof?"
His wife believes everything b
says"
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
rsaeherg Instituts Committed.

The teachers institute at Newark
this afternoon chose William Ellis. Of
Delaware City. and Miss May McFaul.
of Middietown, as members Of the in
stitute committee, and A. r. Spaid.
Miss Lobson and Mrs. Ellison az an
auditing committee.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
MOTHER AND CHILD
SMOTHERED BY SMOKE

ALLIANCE. Ohio. Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Rollo Springs. aged % and her son
Earl. years old were smothered to
death today by smoke from a fire that
damaged the Sheckler block on the
second floor Of which they lived.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

All notes or legal tender papers ex-
ecuted in Mexico must bear revenue
stamps and all papers executed in the
United States or other countries must
bear these stamps before legal action
can be commenced in Mexico.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Haa MOI onened oHiee.

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman has not
yet located in his office in the basement
OF the Church Building at Tenth and
Market streets. He is negotiating for
this office but satisfactory arrange
ments have not yet been made
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Married At eraoe Parsonaae.

Miss Ethel c. Easom and Melvin f.
Chailes were married at Grace NJ. E.
Parsonage on last Wednesday by the
Rev. Hiram H. Kellogg. The couple
were unattended.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

Am. Locomoti 6IKlNor Pacific .II53s
Anal. Copper. oTH Norfolk West9S5s
Am. Smelling Io7 NJ I'm -ei .954
Am. Sugar Cof25% Peoples Gas iI43s
Atch. T. & s. IIeH Pennsylvania I3z5s
Asphalt Com. "a Phila. Rap. I 76T
B. & o.. II7xl Phila. compa' 4S4
Brooklyn r. T. 774 Phila- ElectricI3T
Cen1 Leather 46w Reading 1924
Ches. & Ohio. S6A Rock Island SO
Cambria Steel 47kl st. Paul ...ISS
Denver & r. CA7H Southern Pac I7I y
Erie Common 32sl South. Com. 81
Erie Ist pfd ...494 lrononah 6Ss
Elec. OF Amer. l2HlUnitedGasImr S5H
Louisville & r-s7 Union Pacin 7o25f
Lehlgh Nav. III L. S. ST. Com 81
7 eh. Valley e7%lU. S. st ProiIz63{
Missouri Psc.. 6oHlwabash Pref 53is
Mo. Kan \ Ts ASK Western Unio II u
N. Y. Central I3IHl
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Grain Market

Reported daily by F. D. Laekey a
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadeiphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar
ket St
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May. Dec. May. Dec. May
1oslz ioe% SOS el% 80 4i7s
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
CHkNlI I'd Undertakes
GnANDLLA G EmbaImer

No. 21t W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hos '+els removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments flrst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
zoolonioal Not.-

"You have Travelled in China?"
"Yes."
"See anything Of the yellow perill"
''No. There were some animals In a
cage at one place, but 1 didn't 60
round"
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
OF Course.

"Molly. Will you marry me?"
Plaintively he pleaded.
Harry. how you harry mcw
Sighed the girl. but she did.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
WORK ON FILTER
REPORTED DELAYED

In his weekly report to the Board Of
Water Commissioners this morning. Chief
Engineer Kienle said that work at the
final filter plant had been delayed slight
~ owing TO failure OF the Charles Warner
Company to deliver material on time.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
supreme commander to Visit

Henry c. Martin, of Baltimore. SUI
preme Commander of the Legion of the
Red Cross, will visit Blue Rock Coun-
ell tonight
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
WnnId ous.r Him.

"Can you pick the winner?"
Sure"
"Why don't you?"
"He wouldn't win then"
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
w. Of a Kind.

Two OF \ NTUus
a say, old chap, loan me eve, viii
you?"
"Sure. Delighted-if you viii first
do me a favor"
Il am your man. What is it,"
loan me a ten"
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

Closing quotations from F. D.
Laokey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members philadelphia Stock Exchanges,
s43 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Unkind.

'T bate making a nuisance OF I-5
self"
How wretched your life must be''
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
SINES g WEIGH
Florists

Designs Of All Descriptions
Cut Flowers For All Occasions
Open Evenings. Both Phones
9th Street, Near Tatnall Street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL it
fails to cure. II. W. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. Csc"
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

elazers themselves. that VII cause them
to agree with u.s.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
LABOR SUBJECT
OF TWO SERMONS
The Rev. Charles SteIzIe RapS
the Church for Attitude To-
ward the WOrkinGman
SAYS BOTH FIGHTING
FOR THE SAME THINGS

The Rev. Charles Stelzle, superin.
tendent OF the Presbyterian Depart
ment Of Church and Labor and fra
ternal delegate to the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, yesterday morning ad-
dressed meeting IN Central Presby-
terian Church. and I'm the afternoon a
largely attended meeting of men in
the Garrick Theatre under the auspices
Of the Y. NJ c. A. Mr. Sickle dwelt
upon the necessity qf cooperation be-
tween the church and the worlSingman
In the solution OF mary Industrial and
social and church problems. In the
morning he preached upon "The
Church's Attitude Toward the Work
ingman," and in the afternoon upon
"The Workingman's Attitude Toward
the Church"
Mr.. stelzle during the day was a
guest OF the Rev. J. II. Crawford, pas
tor Of Central Church. In his sermon
at Central Mr.. Sickle raped the
church for its attitude toward labor.
He said many persons think the church
is only playing with the labor ques-
tion and is not down TO business. The
worldngman doubted the sincerity Of
the church, the speaker said, because
while &c was fighting for many OF the
things for which the church stood the
church was giving him no help. "'rhe
church prays 20 God and the working
man goes to the Legislature for help"
the speaker said. Mr.. Stelzle thought
n the workingman would resort more
to prayer and the church should in
terest itself more In the Legislature
things would be better. He thought IL
cowardly to call upon God 70 do Il
all.
Mr.. Sickle said the workIngman has
an idea that the church advances class
distinctions. but tho worklngman couldn't
see that he was doing the same thing with
socialism. lie thought tho church and
labor could stand on the common ground
Of past mistakes. lie believed the church
would never get the mass OF worldngmen
into the church until # fights for the
things he fights for.
Mr.. stelzle raped the politicians who
take the church as cloak. The church
suffers for that, he said. as many work.
ingmen do not see the difference between
the sincere and tho insincere man. The
speaker believed the church must go to
the man.
Spoke to Mems Meeting.
At the afternoon meeting at tho Gar
rick theatre Mr stelzle had a large audi
ence, mostly woridngmen. Secretary Tib-
bits. General Charles Bird. the Rev. j..
IT. Crawford and w. =. White, who led
the singing, had places upon tho stage.
Mr.. stelzlc stated that he is a fraternai
delegate 10 the American Federation OF
Labor and had attended the meetings In
Toronto lie said he was machinist and
had worked from tho time no was eight
years old TO the present. His first employ
ment was in sweat shop. He spoke Of
the Importance OF labor unions and their
position as factors IN the problems OF
the day that have to be reckoncd with. He
saw much good IN labor unions but did
not sanction all they had done.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

nor RENf~sfSS ROOM fIfc1if77ssTfs 1f77sT-'-s,-I. SSJ.
9l7 Bennett street. Apply to
w. SCOTT VERNON,
Nov22-2t. No. S2i Market street.
FOR SALE-CIGAR. CONNECTIONS
Inquire at Journal ONCE. Nov22-6t.
XGyANTED-BOARDERS.
w Nov22-eod-6t. No. 700 French st.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
MAN IN DORY ATTACKED
BY MONSTER SW0RDFISH
Saves His Life from Deep sea Denl-
zen by Smashing Him with
Big Gaff

BOSTON, July SO.-Attacled by a
swordfsh which time and again
sought to sink the dory he was in,
Andrew Ives, a member of the crew OF
the schooner Nollomis, which arrived at
T wharf this morning, saved his life
on Georges Bank July by striking the
monster fish in vital spot with the
gaff which belonged to the sail of the
dory.
The Nokomis, which at present is en-
gagged in swordfishing, boasts of one OF
fine most skillful harpoonists in the fleet
in the person of Capt. Stanley, and it
was he who had previously sunk shaft
into the fish. A dory was then put
over manned by Iver, to bring the fish
TO the schooner The monster appeared
to be dead but quickly recovered, and
when Ives tried to take him into cap
tivity he promptly turned upon the
fisherman.
He dashed at the dory and drove his
sword into 1t with a viciousness that
caused the frail craft to nearly capsize.
II would then swim off a short distance
and repeat the attack, Ives each time
lodging the big sword of the fish as 1t
came over the gunwale of the boat,
Finally Ives grabbed the gatt and
struck the fish fair. That was the end.
Ives took the dead one in tow and
landed 1t at the schooner's side,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
AUTOMOBILES RACE
ON BRIGHTON TRACK
Former Turf Center Is Scene of 24-
Hour Contest in Today's Pro-
gram of Motor Racing
Association

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, July 3O
The 24-hour automobile race on the
new Brighton Beach motordrom, the
chief event of the Motor Racing associ-
atoms two days racing here, started
at 9:05 tonight with eight entries, all
but one Of which were American cars
The cars left in the following order:
1--Acme--Patschke and Vantine.
2-Lozier--MulfOrd, CObe and Heine.
-Simplex-RObertson and Poole.
4-Stearns-GrOss and Marquis
5--Palmer--SInger, Howard and Lescault
6-Rainier-DisbrOw and Land.
7-Fiat-De Palma, Parker and Hawley.
S-Haynes--Sweigert and LOoney.
The Simplex took the lead at the
start and led for six miles, when a stop
for repairs permitted the Stearns car
to go to the front and make the pace.
At the end of the first hour the Fiat
led, having gone SO miles
Robertson in the Simplex at the end
of the second hour had driven 102
miles, to 1O4 made by the Fiat.
The Stearns car was third, with 101
miles.
The first accident occurred shortly
before midnight, when the Stearns car
skidded and turned turtle on a bend
Marquis, the driver, and Mechanic
Lang were thrown out and slightly
injured. The car lost its front wheels
and was temporarily out of the race.
During the third hour the Simplex
gained another lap on the Fiat, which
remained slightly in the lead.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
SPRINTER WALKER IS
OUT AFTER RECORD
South African Anxious to Go 100 Yards
In Nine Seconds FIat-Has
Easy Position

NEW YORK, July 3O.-If Reginald
Walker, the South African sprinter,
does not achieve his ambition of rum
ming 100 yards in nine seconds fiat,
along with grabbing off all kinds of
championship titles, it will not be be-
cause business interferes. Walker is
in the employ of a mining millionaire
who owns vast interests all over South
Africa. Said millionaire was an ath-
lete himself before he made his money,
and naturally is quite a bit interested
in Walkers great doings on the cinder
path.
Last summer when the young colo
ast went to England to compete in
the Olympiad his expenses were de-
frayed, 1t was said, "by public sub
scription." More than likely the mining
millionaire footed the bill. AT any rate,
Walker failed to win one of the prin-
cipal races he went after in his 1908
English championship--the 100-yard
British championship. Bobbie Keer OF
Canada outran him in ten seconds fiat.
This stuck in Walkers crop. He
wanted the British title almost as much
as the Olympic honor, and so he told
his boss. Then the story goes that the
millionaire generously granted Reg a
two years vacation with full pay to
boot. Even when on full time Walker
has a pretty easy job. He comes down
late, and goes home early, thereby
having ample time to do his training.
Walkers salary is such that he is able
to live in good style, and have every
thing that a first class atlete in train
ing should have.
The authority for the above state
ment is a person who has only recently
come from South Africa, and one who
is we'll acquainted with Walkers en-
ployer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
HAZEL HOTCHkISS IS
HURT IN TENNIS PLAY
California Girl coIIldes with Another
Player on Victoria Courts, but
May Play in Today's
Matches

VICTORIA, B. c., July sO.-Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss of Berkeley, Cal, was
hurt while engaged in the semi-finals
of the mixed doubles in the tennis
tournament here this afternoon.
While running out of her court 10
get a quick return from Tyler she ran
into MacRae, who was playing the
semi-finals of another round. She may
be able to play tomorrow.
Tomorrow Miss Pitts of Victoria
should meet Miss Hotchkiss in the
finals Results today:
Mems singles, emi-fnals-Cardinal
beat Gamble, 90, 81, 6-2.
Finals-Tyler beat Cardinal, 6-S, 60,
6-2
Mems doubles, semi-finals-Tyler and
MacRae beat Rhodes and Cardinal, S-6,
7-5 6-3.
Schwengers and Gould beat Gamble
and Lowry, 6-2. 6-3.
Women's S singles, semi-finals-Miss M.
Pitts, Victoria, beat Miss Ryan of
Santa Monica. Call 6-2, 2-6, To-
Women's doubles, second round-Mrs.
Talbot and Miss NJ. Pitts beat Mrs.
Crow-Baker and Miss V. Pooley, 6-1,
ga
Semi-flnals-Mr Talbot and Miss
Pitts beat Miss Bell and Miss Jukes,
6-3, Go.
Mixed doubles, semi -hnals-Mrs, Tai
bot and MacRae beat Miss Pitts and
Lowry, 6-2 10, 6-3.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
HIGH BRED RACING
STOCK MAY RETURN
Success Of YearIing Sales at Sleeps
head Bay Track Encourages
Owners

NEW YORK, July 30.-Success of the
yearling sales at Sheepshead Bay and
the daily increasing attendance at the
race tracks give promise of the return
to this country, either this fall or win
ter, of much Of the highly bred thor
days looked dark. Already a famine
of well bred 2-year-olds is in sight fol
the racing in 1911, 1912 and 1913. No
only will the output from the breeding
farms be less than either this year o.
last or the year before, but the pur
chases recently have been largely fol
Canadian account-practically for ex'
portation.
Probably first to come back from Eu-
rope will be John E. Madden's Plaudit
sire of King James, Plaudimore and
other good stake winners and 1t is pos
sible that Ethelbert, owned by Perry
Belmont, too, will return to America
after this season. The latter's fame
has been illuminated this racing sea-
Herbert, the star 3-year-old colt and
by the showing of Dalmatian, one OF
the gamest of the 2-year-old division
and a liberal stake winner.
Both these successful and valuable
sires are in France, at farms leased by
their respective owners, and as each
was sent abroad with good brood mares
cessful within the next few years on
the French turf or on the English
tracks. But there the competition is al
the keenest as compared to what would
be faced in this country so as purely
business proposition II would seem good
policy to reimport them at once.
Two striking examples of what
money-winning thoroughbreds are
worth was shown in the active bidding
e Al, nf Ia q nd
Castleton studs. The Keene-bred year
lings sold for an average price in eX-
cess of $1,000 for twenty-five head
while the Millstream output placed be-
fore the public was not far behind with
an average of 1874.
Statistics of the racing of 2-year-oldS
this year show that up to July there
had been run SOC races for the young
sters. The total stake money distrib-
uted in these events has been in ex-
cess of $3.50, ,000 for the winners shares
amount to more than $190,000. The
years figures are due to the cutting
down of the rich 2-year-old races In
the east like the Double Event, Great
Trial and other historic stake events.
Among the sires that have sent q
year-old winners to the races this yeaf
Cerasion heads the list, with fifteen
winners of thirty-three races and $19s-
955; Ben Brush is second, with two
winners and $1319S; Cunard third, with
ten winners of twenty-four races and
S10,140. Those three are the only sires
whose 2-year-olds yet have won as
much as $4,000, but from the number
of 2-year-old winners Star Shoot is
second on the list, with eleven winners
OF nineteen races; but so far his gel
has failed to reach the $4,000 mark
the eleven winners only having to their
credit $500. OF the 2-year-olds James
r. Keene's Sweep Is the biggest indi-
vidual money winner, this son of Ber
Brush having to his credit $12,9S0
Flying Squirrel is the second largest
individual 2-year-old money winner, he
having to his credit the first six months
of the year the sum of $7205.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
OFFICIAL AWARDS
FIGHT TO CAPPELE
Young Poo Takes Fifteen Rounds of
Punishment Gamely, but Suo-
cumbs at Last to Stronger
Opponent
Especial to The Herald

SAN PEDRO, July 30.-Billy Cap
pele received a decision this evening
over Young Pico in hard fought con-
test of fifteen rounds, in which both the
San Pedro boys fought every inch of
the way Evenly matched, both did
clever work, Cappele leading in most
rounds, using left to face to advantage
and often following with right to jaw.
Pico forced Cappele back most of
the time and in the clinches used his
right TO body. This was the program
through most of the rounds, Pico hav-
ing a few rounds to his credit. Both
boys were fast Pico got in his right
upper cut in the third round.
In the fourth Cappele repeated his
right and left to face twice. Plco cap
tured the fifth round with left to face,
right to jaw and right jab to body.
In the tenth round Cappele put up
clever work, with repeated rights and
lefts to face, Plco using light rights to
body. Both contestants landed heavy
rights to face in the eleventh. while
Cappele took all of the twelfth with
his usual blows.
Plco showed weakness in the thir-
teenth and fourteenth, his body blows
being delivered without much force.
Cappele landed a, frightful left to jaw
at the end of the fourteenth.
Pico opened the fifteenth lap with
left to jaw. Cappele sent a left to
body, left to jaw and right to face.
Plco countered with light right to
body Cappele swung left and right to
face, and, while Pico took his beating
without flinching, his blows on Cap
pele's body did little apparent damage.
The decision of Referee Jack Franks
was approved by the crowd.
In the preliminaries Kid Arce of Will
mington was scheduled for six rounds
with Joe Livermore of Los Angeles. At
the beginning Of the second round he
rushed Livermore to the ropes and
then deliberately pushed him through.
Livermore fell from the platform to the
floor on his head and shoulders, seri-
ously injuring himself. Referee Martin
Benson called it an accident, with no
decision, but the crowd called it foul.
Arce was Kissed, the sympathy being
with the injured man.
Henry Carrese of San Pedro handed
a knockout to Bob Walker of Chicago
in thirty seconds. Big Henry delivered
six blows and a shove. The blows par
alyzed his opponent and the shove put
him out. The crowd went wild at this
performance. The big, awkward fight
er had an awful punch and a few
blows settled little Bob.
A large crowd was in attendance.