davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21

Leaves a deficit, loss. short
age of money. OF excess of
expenses over receipts of s11 ,02S.95
Add waterworks tool shed
and store house, paid out
Of city general fund. ... S.oSO.2S
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21

Real estate acquIred-Gin
land In Taylor canyon 43S410
Rent Of Office and shop.
amount paid TO Ogden City $4,000
Construction OF now reser.
voir, first estimate paid TO
Whcelwright Const. Co. on
contract for new reservoir
in course of constuc-
tion .....,...........S.I l777,82
Office salaries and expenses
dncluding transferring OF
books from Ogden Water.
works Co to Ogden City, 2.350.70
Repairs street SpTinklerS-
standpipes ....... 4.7G
Warrants outstanding unpaid l0,77S.0i
Paid county treasurer for
collecting taxes ........ 1,64i.3l
Total disbursements for
first six months .S4i,633 80
Deduct net receipts from the
total expenses as above
stated Observation-Disclosures. 53.604i4
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
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Evening journal., 1909-03-16
Chatty Stories Of the Day

DIR. Pierce Underhil recently delivered a lecture on
divorce in fashionable church in Indianapolis
'Extravagance" he began, rs the big causes
My cousin, bank clerk. married pretty
girl and took her to a nice little nat. But she
frowned and bit her lip.
"'oh Jack she cried, can't live in a tiny nat like
thisr
"'You dom love when you say that, darling said
''oh yes do. said she; but not on such small
scale. Judge.
The young theological student had been supplying
the Rushby pulpit for two Sundays wistfuy at
Mrs Kingman, his hostess for the time being Did YOU
like the sermon this morning If may ask?" he inquired
"lou done real well with the material you selected"
said Mrs. kingsman with much cordialty. "As 1
zenas .ho way home. I've heard dozen or more
first one 1t made realize how dfhcult twas
TO explain Youths Companion.
A branch train Of a Kansas railroad carried an old
passenger the other day. who very hdgety
and aad continually pestering the conduc-
tor with questions.
which door do go outT she asked of the conductor.
the a pulled into the station where she wanted
70 get or
Go nther way madam" replied the ticket puncher.
Both onds OF he car stop."-Kansas City Journal
Donald had returned from visit to the
country and full of "reminiscences persons and
things tnat had interested him. Il boy mamma {"
he said, that had the queerest name heard He
was-let me see-yes, II Father William or William
Father; I've forgotten just which. But
the other"
But Donald" said his mother there isno such name
ment"
Are you sure. mammag'
Il certainly am dear have read it through several
times. William is a comparatively modern name II
isn't anywhere in the Bible"
Well, but--oh, remember now?~ exclaimed Donald
! IT was Rildsd!s-Youths Companion
Evening journal., 1909-03-16

be devoted to good roads-Isive millions, for
that is the Maryland fgure--for planting trees
1t is argued that the planting Of trees along
the roads would be direct benefit to the high
ways The Maryland Geological Survey which
began the work of constructing good roads has
not been anmindfu Of the benehcent results of
vegetation along the roads, and therefore it
urges tree planting. The farmers would, no
doubt be willing to assist directly the good
roads work by planting trees. What beautiful
highways could be made il trees were planted.
This suggestion coming from Maryland is we'll
worth considering in our discussion of improved
highways in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
JUDGE DALLAS
QUITS THE BENCH

PHILADELPHIA March 16.-Judge
George NJ. Dallas. of the United States
Circuit Court for the Third judicial cir
cult, has sent his resignation to President
Taft. Under the law he was eligible to re-
tire, but the announcement OF his resigna-
tlon was unexpected.
Judge Dallas was appointed to the Fed
eral Circuit Court bench in March, 1892.
He reached the age of 20 years last month,
when he became eligible, under the law,
to retire.
Judge Dallas sat in all the important
cases that have been handed down in the
United States Circuit Court here for Is
years. The last in which he participated
was that involving the consututionality of
the commodities clause of the Hepburn
railroad law, now before the United States
Supreme Court.
Judge Dallas joined Judge Gray in de-
claring against the clause.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
With the Photographers


get good deal of pleasure out OF life
except hodays-New York Press.
why il this talk about taxing bachelors? Aren't
the girls candy sundaes and show tickets already
pretty heavy em?-Kansas City Times.
As Of the state representatives Of Colorado
married men, lady the Legislature in the
neutrality-suspicious. Constitution.
Chicago University professor says that fits of
in the jungle fatal, If the fever
how curb the outbursts OF truly Jovian WRATH
Baltimore American
An income tax bill been passed by the French
chamber of deputies. most of whom. we take it, have
incomes which small enough to be exempt from
taxation.-CEicago Record Herald.
Professor Hugo Munensterberg says there not
enough book I'm this country. The professor has
probably been trying to find store with window
display consisting OF his works Any author who starts
out with such in mind is sure to arrive at tho
that the bookstores ought TO be plen
tful.-Chicaso Record Herald.
Virginia preacher who has performed the
riage ceremony for 1900 loving couples is anxious to
bring his record up to 5000. Ambition sometimes
shoots oo in queer observation-disclosures Record Herald
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
EX-WEST END
TRIMS BROWNSON
In Fastest Basketball Game
Of Season Library Five
Loses, 10 to IS

Never I'm the history of basket ball was
there such a crowd brought together as
witnessed the first Of the championship
games between the old rivals. the Brown
son Library five and the Ex-West End
team. Sleigh bells, tin horns rattles and
nature voices made a din that compelled
Referee Maxwell TO yell his announce
ments. The large audience was repaid for
its interest for the two games were Ger
tainly full Of the most intense excitement
from beginning 10 end. The preliminary
game was between the Mt. Vernons, com
posed from among young men in the
vicinity Of Henry Clay and the Brownson
seconds. The latter team has been recog-
nized as the strongest team of the Junior
class in the city, but last night went
down In defeat, the Mt. Vernons winning
by score of 16 TO 13.
The battle Of the big leaguers began at
$50 o'clock and it was a battle. one mo-
Anent tho Brownson lead by a point I'M
score and the next moment the Ex-West'
Ends had passed them one point. And
thus the battle wcged. The noisy weapons
OF torture in the hands OF the Brownson
rooters were bells and the Ex-West Ends
We're identified by rattles. Rattles ulu-
mately wn by score of II to IA against
bells. The Browns men covered themselves
with glory even in defeat and issued
the def eve will get you next timc"
The features of the game were few IN
individuality, but many in generality,
for every man played like a star. Prob
ably McKendrick, for the Ex-West
Ends. made the most spectacular and
effective play of the evening when he
shot a field goal from the center of
the floor and thereby put his team in
the lead where It remained until the
close of the game. Brownsons played
O'Brien, OF the Melrose team, of Cam
den. who has the reputation of being
the best amateur player in the PhiIa-
delphia League. Freddie Holt, of the
Ex-West Ends, played a good game
but was short winded, he having been
out of the game for several years.
Slack, of the winning team, deserves
credit for the manner in which he
handled his men. The field goals were
by the EX-West Ends and 9 by the
Brownsons. Foul goals, o by the Ex-
West Ends and s by the Brownsons.
The next game viii be played on Fri
day night at the rink, the preliminary
game to be between tho West Ends and
the Orient, the other two teams of the
! junior league.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
Personal and Pertinent

Professor Percival Lowell the famous astronomer and
author aaid the other day Of the amazing public gnor
ance where astronomical matters concerned:
II can't discuss Martian theories with the
He IS ignorant OF astronomical terms
Flagstaff policemen is OF all long Latin words
"This policeman arrested the other night elderly
gentleman who paradng the street in white night
gown.
"'Good gracious oficer said the old gentleman Civ
ing a great start It's all right Let me go I'm
nambulist'
But the policeman frightened his grip the old fell
lows
a" It don't make odds what your religion is he
said YOU come along with me''-Seatte PostIntelli-
gencer.
Rev. James r. MGlon OF Buffalo who probably win
be the bishop of Peoria, born I'm Alden, NJ
Nov. TO- 1See, Buffalo when he was years
old. lie attended St Josephs College Bufalo. when
no 10 years old the Benedictine Col
lege at Douai, Franco. After his graduation he
sent TO home, where he studied under Cardinal Sato
later papal delegate to the United States and under
Cardinal Lorenzeli the present archbishop OF Lucca
Italy Rev Father McGloin ordained in 1887
assigned TO the Buffalo diocese assistant o
Bishop Ryan at the cathedral and remained when
bishop Quglcy took charge of the diocese there
McGloin bears the degree Of licentate in theology,
which conferred upon him by the propaganda In
1889 the Church of the Blessed Sacrament was built
the bishops chapel. Father McGloin, installed as
pastor of the church, still is holding the pastorate
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
DELAY IN THE
TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 16-
Chairman Payne, OF the Ways and
Means Committee, to-day decided not
TO introduce the tariff bill, until after
the appointment of the new Republi-
can member of the committee to take
the place of Former Representative
Bonynge, OF Colorado. He deemed
proper ID show the bill TO Bonynga q
successor before presenting it to the
House.
At noon to-day it was believed that
the bin would not be reported from
committee till tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
DISLIKE THE ORGANIZATION

nF course, the Democrats of Delaware are
~ not pleased with the Republican organ
izatoh" and hence bricks are frequently thrown
at the Republican leaders. During the factional
fights of the Republicans nothing too good could
be said of these leaders by certain Democratic
mouthpieces, but it is horse of another color
now
1t was a great disappointment to the Demo
Gratis when their corporation ticket failed to be
elected last autumn. That defeat, after the
Democrats had made so hard a fight, was dis
appointing. To make matters worse for them
there is no indication that they will do any bet
ter at the election next year. The Legislature
which going to do things so wonderful, has
done nothing to strengthen the party, and the
Democratic administration of affairs in Kent
county will prove that the party's assets which
consisted of promises very much impaired
when another contest is on at the polls.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
TREES ALONG GOOD ROADS

HE State Road Commission of Maryland, is
Il to become very active body. Maryland
has taken up the good roads matter with much
earnestness. Hundreds Of miles of durable roads
are TO be constructed 1t is also proposed to
plant trees along the highways.
If the State does not appropriate sufficient
money for this purpose the farmers will be urged
to plant trees along the roads in front of their
homes. Some of the friends of good roads say
there would be no objection if the Road COM
mission should use small amount Of the sum to
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
WANT HOTEL CONDEMNED
THAT STREET MAY BE WIDE

The Street and Sewer Directors at their
weekly meeting this morning instructed
the secretary to ask for the appointment
Of comission 10 condemn a portion of the
Merritt House at Frnt and French street
to permit OF the further widening OF Front
street. should the front of the building
be razed It would make clear widening
of Front street from French to Market
street.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
TWO SUDDEN
DEATHS REPORTED

Two sudden deaths We're reported TO
Coroner Gaynor to-day. one was that
of John Henry, colored. aged about 50
years. who died at Middletown. The
physician called in to attend Henry
believes the man drak poison.
The other case was that OF Myrtle
f. Jones, a six-year-old colored child.
who died at New Castle. The child
has been suffering with the measles
and the mother said she could not get
a physician to attend the child.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
To Give shakespearean Lecture.

NEWARK. March 16.-On Wednes-
day afternoon in the College Oratory.
at Newark, Mrs. Hannibal Williams
win read AS You Like It. and will
discuss Shakespeare's works. All col
.lege exercises viii be suspended on that
afternoon. The talk VIII begin at .
o'clock and viii end at four o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
Editorial
Opinion
Few Laws Needed.

Dover Index.
SO far the results OF the Delaware
Legislature is not hard to calculate.
The chief value Of it's public service
is, and is likely to lie. in non action
rather than the passage of a large
number CT bills. We know of very
few really needed new laws and the
State win fare we'll indeed If 1t can
be said that there were many bad anu
unnecessary bills defeated.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
chlId knocked Down BIZ WAGON.

Emma Dumas, aged six years, living
at No. S02 West street. had a narrow
escape from injury under a team r.
the Wilmington Transfer Company to-
day. The child was knocked down but
the heavy wagon did not pass over the
child She was removed to her home
where it was said her injuries are NOS
serious
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
The United Publishers Association

The Publishers Bulletin anioia organ OF the UNITED
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, prints the following:
THE WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL has
guaranteed circulation Of than io2o daily which has
bean verified by examination"
ne examination made by Mr.. Arthur Koppel gen.
the association who to $1,000
his money, and undertake prove that the EVEN
ING JOURNAL has the largest paid circulation OF
printed IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
DUPONT Powder Case Tomorrow

The case Of the government against
the +. I. DUPONT de Nemours Company.
will be resumed here tomorrow. It is
thought that this hearing will finish
the governments side of the case.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16

Running into a rut IN the street at
Fourth and Poplar today, one OF the
wagons of the Wilson Line, broke an
axle, allowing the wagon body to fall
to the street and strewing it's contents
mostly oranges and lemons, over tie
street
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
To Inspect coIIeae Cadets.

NEWARK, March l6-Some time
in April the United States government
Will inspect the Delaware College
Cadets. The inspection IS held every
year by an officer of the regular army.
Last year the cadets made a fine
showing and they hope to do so again
this year.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
Cans For Waste Paner.

The Street and Sewer Directors this
morning awarded a contract to the
Wilmington Cordage Company TO sup
ply the Street Department with 50
cans to be distributed about the city
for tho depositing of waste paper. Tue
cans will cost $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
10 nlsonas Taxatinn-

There was little business transacted
at the session Of the Levy Court this
morning. The finance committee de-
cided to meet this afternoon and con-
slider the question Of taxation of cor
porations. Several corporations in the
city pay lump sum annually.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16

President Taft is going about his work in
business-like manner. His personality will inn
press the conduct Of affairs at Washington just
as Rcosevelts did, only the method will be diff
ferent The "Ananias Club will be the first
organization to disband In fact, it is already
noticed that some members of that club have
been brave enough to approach the White
House.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
offioer WardIe on tha Job.

David Wardle special patrolman, who
broke his arm several weeks ago. re-
turned to his duties today He is not
able yet TO use his injured arm, but
the bandages have been removed.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
Mo Verdict Vet in Pole Case.

Following the charge OF the court
yesterday afternoon the jury in the
case of the State VS.. McCallister and
Little retired. At 1 o'clock today no
word had been received from the jury
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
Mani Ilnifnrnn sIde,ualLs

A regulation to enforce the laying Of
uniform cement sidewalks will be adop-
ted by the Street and Sewer Directors
at their weekly meeting next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1909-03-16

The Baltimore American says that MARYLAND
members of Congress must get busy" OF
course they have much to do and the same may
be said of Delaware's representatives at Wash
ington. The ship canal project needs constant
attention on the part of our own representatives
as well as those of Maryland And the Della
ware men will, no doubt, heed the request of the
Wilmington morocco manufacturers who desire
that goat skins shall continue to be admitted
free of duty.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
ARRICK

A GREAT BILL THIS WEEK.
VICTOR AND HIS FAMOUS BAND,
% solo players and Miss Grace Keymillar:
AMELIA SUMMERVILLE.
MINNIE ALLEN & HENRY GARDNER
JOHN j. MCGOWAN AND COMPANY.
THE JOHNNY BUSCH TRIO,
COAkLEY q MCBRIDE. WILL LACY.
THE KINETOGRAPH
Prices. l0c- &c a5c and sac Box seats, s5c
Afternoons al 2.l5i Evenings at SIS.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
PIav POSTPONED.

The Emett Stock Company has post
poned the play which was to be pre-
sented in the New Century Club 20
morrow night until April IA.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
Firement TO Meet Toniaht.

tonight TO discuss subjects OF import
ance TO the members.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
Bad Pavino Caused Accident.

shaa cOrl.s. Dc each. Hay. l2l Market.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The Association
Of American Nd
Vertisers Is com
posed OF all the
rreat advertisers
OF this country.
The Association
endorses only such
papers as submit
10 its examination
at any moment.
and positive PROOF
must b8 SUBMIT
ted. The accom-
panying certificate
No. l12, has been
issued 70 this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16

New York once coz Cambridge Building. Corner Vlith
Avenue Thirty-thrd street.
Chicago Ohice. 81 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1909-03-16

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY mail, postage prepaid $500 year, OF 70 centS
month. payable In advance BY carrier six cents "eo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-12
LOGICAL ECZEMA CURE
ENDORSED ny PHYSICIANS.

After treating eczema for years as
n practically incurable blood disease
the medical world is greatly inter
ested in the discovery that it is not
a blood disease at all. but Is due to
a parasite in the skin itself This par
asite is easily destroyed by the ex-
ternal application of a compound of
oil of wintergreen, thymol, glycer-
inc. etc. This will quickly kill all &c
zema germs, while soothing and re-
freshing the skin.
Dr. Il. A. Folkerts. of Duluth.
Mimi, tells OF the success in treat
ing patients:
There was man here suffering
from eczema for the last fourteen
years. and | applied the ID. ID. d.
treatment | also applied II to man
of West Duluth. MINI. who has been
suffering with rheumatism for four
teen years, and eczema in his feet,
and the second treatment in both
cases cleared the skin almost abso-
lutely. The first application is balm
and its soothing effect is beyond ex-
preston, | shall never be without
it, and shall use it among my pa
tents altogether"
No matter how terribly you suffer
from eczema, salt rheum, ringworm
etc. you will feel instantly soothed
and the itch allayed at once when a
few drops of this oil of wintergreen
compound Is applied The cures all
seem TO be permanent. We recon-
mend it with ID. d. d. Soap. b. w.
Fearis bf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-12
Politics AND POLITICIANS.

because John Kelly IN early life
was member OF che house OF repre-
sentati,es for New York city certain
friends OF Charles = Murphy. Tam
many's chieftain, have remarked
that II would be a good thing to elect
Mr.. Murphy to congress year from
next fall
William r. Sylla has just common
ced his thirty-ffth consecutive year
as city clerk of Elgin, Ill Ills sue
cess In politics is attributed to his
peculiar methods of campaigning. He
is said TO know more people than
anybody else in Elgin and in the
elections of recent years he has had
practically no opposition.
While it now looks as though
United States Senator Isidor Rayner
of MARYLAND will have no competition
in the democratic primaries for re-
nomination the honor viii be very
costly. TO comply with the new pri-
mary senatorial election law he must
bear the entire expense of holding
the primaries. which it is estimated
will amount to about $1,000.
There are four states in which
women have the full suffrage, Idaho,
Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. In
twenty-eight additional states and
one territory, Arizona, they may
vote on school questions. These are
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, To-
wa, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky. Kan
sas. Michigan. Massachusetts, Mime
sofa. Mississippi, Montana, Nebras-
ka, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York. North Dakota, Oklahoma,
Ohio. South Dakota, Vermont,
Washington and Wisconsin. In
Louisiana women taxpayers may
vote on taxation questions only. In
Iowa they may vote on bonding mat
ters. In Minnesota they may vote for
public library trustees. In Kansas
they may vote at municipal cleo
tions and on bonding matters, and in
Montana they may vote on bonding
questions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-12

sions. We have been informed that
the FL Paso delegation will be ac-
companied by its famous Mexican
band and that the party will travel
in a special train 1t is expected to
make strong showing for Texas"
Mr. insinger announced also that
II Is expected to have as special
guests the president of the United
States and several members of his
cabinet, also that statesmen, scien-
lists, railroad presidents, financiers
and experts In irrigation, forestry.
deep waterways, good roads and
home building will participate in the
program at the six days sessions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-12
IRRIGATION CONGRESS-.
Governor Campbell Names Commit
tee tn Represent Texas.

Spokane, Wash. May IA NJ.
Barton, private secretary to Cover
nor Thomas NJ. Campbell, writes
from Austin that the governor has
appointed the following committee to
act with the officers of the national
irrigation congress, which will have
its seventeenth session in Spokane
the second week in August, to per
feet the best means of making the
meeting of the greatest benefit TO
Texas:
ED r. Kone, commissioner of ag-
riculture, Austin; w. s. Chaplain,
Mercedes; B. H. Collins, Anahuac;
l.. c, Hill Harrington, and p. A.
Hayes, Barstow.
I'VE are pleased with the appoint
ments by Governor Campbell, who
has named a strong committee" said
Mr. Insinger, land we believe that
the state of Texas will derive great
deal of benefit from the congress.
of which George Games Barstow of
Barstow, Texas, Is president.
1--WE look for large delegations
from various parts of Texas, one OF
these coming from Eel Paso, where
the commercial club is working up
fine interest in the Spokane SEES