davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
TOWN HAS APPLE
PIE TASTE JUST NOV

Home grown apples are meeting with
considerable demand just now, and deal
ers are having difficulty in supplying IT,.
II records of sales count for anything,
more green apple pies are being consumed
I'm wilmington this summer than was the
case a year ago.
While the local season on the fruit is not
commencing earlier than usual. there are
dozens Of varieties of apples on the mar
ket which, Of course, make dozens Of var
ieties of pies. There are the sour and sweet
kinds; green apples. and red, ripe ones.
and some that. as far as eating goes.
would make a green persimmon blush
But. Just the same, they are apples. and
they are selling.
Some of the fruit was raised in Mary
land and Virginia. Prospects for the sea-
son are for a heavy trade on the local
market.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Divorce or No Divorce.

New York World
Ex-Justice Browns theory Of divorce as
a blessing" when obtained for just cause
and without fraud IS IN open opposition to
religious opinion on the question and may
be expected TO provoke lively dissent.
HIS view9will be received with respect as
the convictions of an experienced jurst
half Of whose active life was passed on the
bench and large part Of II as a member
Of the nations highest court Regarding
them as representative OF conservative
judicial sentiment, they constitute a not
able challenge TO clerical opinion Judge
Brown charges that the clergy while de-
nouneing the conspicuous evils Of divorce
remain silent concerning its utility.
OF the attitude of the general public to-
ward divorce there can be no question. II
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
With the Photographers

Let II not be forgotten" the Springfield Repub-
can by any houghtess people that the right exist
still remains the less Fortunate Was this remark
addressed Senator Aldrich to the automobsts?-
Chicago Tribune.
The cottage residents Of Newport have set up howl
because baseball was played in that city Sabbath
afternoon The difference between the national game
arlsocratc diversions bridge and golf may
now be clearly dehned.-Ncw York Press.
That Boston Judge who ordered alpaca coats at the
countys expense the comfort OF sitting his
during the hot weather has philanthropic
precedent that bids fair become popularPhiladel-
phia Press.
II is estimated that the proposed corporation will
cost the STANDARD oil Company about a half million
dollars. Nobody say that the scheme will
nscate propefty.-Baltimore News.
A man says Thaw convinced him he sane by
arguing against silver Respectfully referred w
j. B. for consideraton-Batm News.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19

The Middletown Transcript, which has an en-
tertanng editorial column, doubtless voices the
sentiments of many Republicans of the rural
regions The Transcript expresses dissatisfac-
ton with the tariff bill as it was recast by Mr.
Aldrch and his committee 1t terms the bill
"monstrosity" and likely TO hurl the perpetra-
tors OF the iniquity and the Republican ~arty
into one common, richly merited limbo of de-
feat But the Aldrich bill will not become
law There has been too strong a sentiment
against it. After the measure is changed by the
President and the conferees it will be a very
different measure from what Aldrich would like
il to be- But the Transcript merely voices
prevalent objection TO the Adrich plan of
having New England make our tariff laws.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Personal and Pertinent

AZ afternoon Taft serves sandwiches
instead Of one Of the Washington innovations OF
has been extend invitations toe-
phone plan already has been put opera
ton i'm Beverly. Mrs Taft usually mingles with her
arriving guests while friend pours the then when
the company settled Mrs. TAFT takes her place
serving table
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
WILMINGTON STORE: 7O1 Market ST., Cor. 1h

"Where this agent named Steiger
came from and where he got his au.
thorlty no one seems to know. He got
hold Of the property before l came on
the bench But that is now Of no i'm
portance. will have the property
made over to you jointly"
"Jesu Maria. We have been paying
rent to the devil"
+. A. mitchell.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Kept Marriaae a Secret

According to despatch from Lewis
ton Me, Ralph Barr supposed to be
of Wilmington. and Miss Edith NJ.
Davis, of Lewiston. were married there
sometime ago while both were attend
ing a college at Lewiston. Member9
of the Barr family in this city do not
know Barr. 1t is said that he is from
Dover.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19

me regular, ana
thatI would event
ually have dropsy.
/ would bloat, and
sufferfrombearing-
down pains, cramps
and chills, and /
could not sleep
nights. My mother
wrote to Mrs. Pink
ham for advice, and
I began to take
LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
Evening journal., 1909-07-19

The receipts of the Dominion of Canada dur
ing the last fiscal year fell over eleven millions
of dollars and the debt increase was S45oooooo
II is almost time for his opponents to declare
that Roosevelt caused the financial trouble in
Canada and that it was due to the Roosevelt
panic"
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
comel Come!

Come always to James NJ. Bryan
for paints. oils and CLANS, stains in
all colors, bathtub and wood enamels.
furniture and brass polishes, screen
and floor paints.e
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.

a I one time we have Republican organ
n ization" that in the fancy of its opponents
is planning to seize every Office in the gift Of
the party, at another time we have the organiza-
tion supporting two candidates for place and
at another time it is divided into fragments.
Evidently the terrible thing, the organization
that is "bossing' the party exists as boss only
in the imagination.
1t is said that Mr.. Jester, the new postmaster,
"weut back% on the organization when he ap-
pointed Mr. Hickman TO be assistant postmaster.
And yet Mr.. Jester was the direct appointee of
the Republican leaders This fact shows that
the leaders made no demands upon Mr.. Jester
as to what person he should name for assistant
postmaster. An organization that does not plan
these minute details cannot be much of boss.
OF course there were several candidates for the
office of assistant postmaster and men active in
the Republican committees favored this or that
man as they felt inclined. There was no boss
in the matter Mr. Jester simply appointed his
assistant according to his own wishes and a very
good appointment he made. Even the opponents
of the Republicans admit the appointment to be
a good one. Occasionally the Republican Of
fcaiS are proper in the eyes of their opponents.
Mr.. Jester proposes to run the post office iii a
business like manner and he intends to give the
patrons a good service AS Mr.. Hickman is
in every way qualified for the position we have
no doubt but that he will be an important fac
tor in the management of the post Office.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19

The United Publishers Associa-
fiou of New York City has investl-
uated, and oertlfies to, the elrcu-
iatlon of this publication. These
facts have been established, ana
guaranteed to advertisers.
No. ,,a Uzz-1E1 0S%Iase8
pltgotN
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Winchester, Ind "Four doctors
told me that they could never make
Evening journal., 1909-07-19

French trade unonists have a queer idea OF the
unonists OF America. They curously ask wheth-
or Mr. Gompers has champagne as his drink
and whether his salary is really $4,000 year.
As matter Of fact the salary of Mr.. Gompers
is small and he is man of very modest means.
And this speaks well for his honesty for had
Gompers been crooked he could have made
enough long ago to retire in afhuence-or get a
soft political position.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
oFFIcIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The United Pub
fishers Association
through its Presi-
dent Mr.. Arthur
ISoppell has ex-
a M In G q THE
JOURNALS cir
culation and Mr..
Koppell Offers 20
wager $1,000 OF his
own money, and
undertake 20 prove
that THE EVEN .
ING JOURNAL
| has the largest
lpaid circulation Of
, any paper printed
In Wilmington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
THOUGHT SHE BURIED
HUSBAND, WAS MISTAKEN

Muskogce. okla. oct. l4-Mrs Robert
j. Bradford lett here for Seattle last
night 10 join her husband. who until
a few days ago she believed she buried
Ia July. 1905.
Bradford disappeared more than a.
year ago A Tow weeks later tho de
composed body Of man was found az
McAlester, which dentist, who had
repaired Bradford's teeth, Identified as
that Of the missing man.
Recently w n. Robinson. an old
friend Of Bradford. met him in Seattle
ana notified Mrs Bradford of his
whereabouts Mrs Bradford got IN
communication with her husband
through the Seattle police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
Detroit Ties Pirates Again Today

Johnstonc Wiong the outncld foul
incs)
Play started at ? p m.
FIRST INNING.
plttsburg-Byrne singled 10 left
Ieach's single too hot for A. Jones ana
Rvrne went 90 third Clarke singled %
right scoring Byrnc and sending Leach
I'd third clarke went TO second on the
throw TO gct Leach az third Wagner
sent "a double just out ~ n Jones
reach and leach and Clarke scored.
Miller out Deiehantv to r. Jones Wag
rcr taking third. Abstem struck out
Wilson out. Muliin 10 T. Jones Three
runs
Detroft-D. Jones' lined to Miller.
Bush drew base on balls Cobb struck
out. crawford doubled TO right, scur-
ing Bush and crawford won't 90 third.
ON the throw 20 the plote Dclehurts
sent high ny to Leach. one run.
SECOND INNING
PittsburE- Gibson struck out but
Schmidt dropped the third strike and
was forced 60 throw Gibson ont O. =.
Jones at first WINS out. Mullin TO r.
Jones Byrne out Moriaity TO H.
Jones' No runs.
Detroit Morlarity out Byrne to Ab-
stein. r Jones out. Wagner 20 Alb
stem. -tulllNN lltN 90 Leach NO
runs.
THIRD INNING.
PlttsLmg Leach was safe ON Busl q
tumble. Clarke sacrificed. MoriaUry
t. r Jones, LEACH going TO yccoi'd.
Wagner out, Delchanty 20 r. Jones,
Leach going 10 third Miller drew a
base ON balls Miller stole second and
Schmidt refused 10 make the throw to
get him on account OF possibility of
Leach going home. Abstcin struck out
10 runs
Detroit Mullin singled to loft. D.
Jones lined 10 Wagner ana Mullin was
doubled az first. Bush was hit by a
pitched ball Bush stole second. Cobb
popped To- Miller No runs.
FOURTH INNING
Pittshurg-Wilson out. Bush TO r.
Jones' Gibson out Moriarlty 90 r.
Jones Willis out. pclehanty To r.
Jones Ne runs
Detroit-CraNford was given O base
on balls Dclchanty singled 20 right
and Crawford went TO third. Moriarity
singled to right SCORING Crawford. but
Dclehanty was caught az third Wilson
TO Wagner. and Moriarity took sacunG
on the play. r. Jones hit q single
through Hvrnc and Morarity scored
when Clarke made an error on t. y.
Jones went To third. but KLEIN sent
him back TO second because OF ground
rules the BAN rolling into the crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
WESTERN HOTEL
MEMS ASSOCIATION

san Francisco. oct. 1f-Tho Western
Hotel Mems association composed of
hotel managers and owners this side
of The Mississippi river. opened lts fret
annual convention here today. TIE
early session was devoted Go organize
tlou. aud in tho afternoon the delegates
were entertained al luncheon and given
an automobile drive hy local hotel men
Tine chief problem before the conven-
ton pertains 90 tine best means OF
protecting hotels from swlndlers and
dead beats Discussion on this subject
viii be opened tomorrow hy H. W
Pagcnt OF Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

r. n. y.
Pittsburg ...... 800 600 coli 1
Detroit ...".......i00 2ii O0'-5 10
Detroit, oct ii.-Chny weather agnh,
greeted the Pittsburg ANA Detroit bail
teams as they prepared FOR today's
game IN the worlds championship se-
ries at Bennett park Both teams ar
rived IN good shape from Pittsburg In
the national commissions special train.
heavy frost greeted them as they
emerged from the train bot she bright
sunshine warmed the air bit and con-
ditons Tor todays game promised to be
better than amy that had been played
IN this city
Detroit Is desperate and viii fight to
;he last ditch TO win today MS defeat
again will deprive the team Of the
greatest honors In organized baseball
During the series each team has won
the alternate game, Plusburg taking
the first ana Detroit the second. There
fore both Manager Jennings and his men
were confident OF victory today
IittSburg was equally confident or
success and one OF the most desperate
baseball battles ever waged was exc
pccted by the thousands of enthusiasts.
many of whom journeyed out To the
park many hours before the game was
scheduled 10 begin.
Many Detroit enthusiasts today
criticised Jennings FOR using I'd sum
mers i'm yesterdays game. SJmmers
was given sound beating I'm the first
inning OF the third game and they
can see no reason for using him yes
terday with Donovan idle on the
bench
Manager clarke wanted 90 win to-
days game as badly as did Jennings.
He had Maddox. the winner Of the
third game Camntz. who was batted
out of the box Goo the second game. ana
Wills working out 10 is expected he
would pin his faith 90 Maddox.
Batting order;
Pittsburg-- Byinc 3D. Leach cf. Clarke
n. Waeuer -. Miller 20. Abstein. No.
Wilson ~. Gibson G., Maddox p.
Detroit-D. Jones n. Bush rs. cobb r.
crawford a. Delehanty 2h Moriality
SO. r. Jones H.. Schmitz e.. Donovan D.
Impircs- Evans. (hehind the hoi1
KLEIN. ION the bases) O'boughlin and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
HAWLEYS STATEMENT
ON THE M. X. & T. DEAL

New York oct H-Edwln HawirN
etts out the following statement todal
regarding tnr acquisition uf the Missouri
Kansas d TsNaT railway bv him and DIS
s.-1cirtcs OF thc Rock Island Frisco
system.
IA iarer Interest bon the Missouri
Ilauras a Texas railway has been puI-
chased bN Edwin lawley and henlanin
b Youkum. which DOB connection with
th1f of surYer a. 60, gives them pre-
DOMINATING strength DOB the property.
"ThIs adds another important lfrII-
tory friendly t0 tle system which AIT
HawIst has through tho purchase pr
Chrsappakc a. Alton properties created
within tho last few years and is nn lm-
r0riant factor DOB the strengthening ot
nll"
ur uivley dfrllncd ~ mako public Che
.sf.rt 0f tnn Interest DOB Missouri NHu-
sas a reAaa common and preferred Ni"
arguIred hF himself and araociitea af
the uUccH paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

gave his name. came TO Or WI The
medium. through the control" said the
spirit had left the early lira some 20
years ago, but u knew Or. WI and
would like 60 talk to him Minnie, %
the Indian control remarked through
the medium that this Chinese was not
a great Chinamau like the big chief
(as the Indian girl always calls "a man
of high staudlug). but had been com
mon Chiuaman
HE no like YOU, Rig Chief" said the
Indian girl Co the diplomat. he used TO
De "a washoc, washec. washee YOU great
great Ch'nNman who talkcc, talkec,
talkec. t1lkee heap much talkec ALA
fnlY H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

the glacier. We then both went down
from the point TO where our bags had
been left. The doctor took the Ameri-
can dag out of one OF the bags and
handed Il 20 me and sent me back 70
the top 81 the point and told me to
mold u there on the end OF the ice
axe. which I did
The doctor then with his camera
took the picture shown opposite page
22s. which picture Ia there designated
as The summit OF Mount Mckinley"
Ia his work To the Top of the Com
unent' The truth being that the sum-
nit OF Mount Mckinley was 90 miles
distant In the air line from the point
where my picture was taken accord
ing TO the scale on Or Cooks map
shown between pages t52 and 1853 In
the book referred TO above.
II then came down with the flag TO
whore Dr Cook was standing with his
camera and | made the remark that
the eight peaks on the other side OF
this point where l had been photo
graphed would probably show in the
picture and he said that he had taken
the picture at such an anglo that
those peaks would not show. Tho
peaks 10 which / refer are sketched
by me In my diary and are marked
one TO eight Inclusive, and are shown
IN said diary ON page Just preceding
the date appearing therein as Sept.
p and on the pages following Sept
~.
These peaks were so sketchcd aud
numbered by me when | was IN the
camps opposite them. ] could have a
finc view OF Them. The camps where 1
50 sketched are the camps marked on
my drawings exhibit hereunto at
tached as the sixth and eighth camps
when We were going up the glacier.
MADE DRAWINGS OF MCKINLEY.
when we were in the saddle near
the point whore ! was photographed I
made drawing of what ] named
Glacier Point At the same time aud
point made drawing of Mount
Mckinley ms | could see the top OF
Mount Mckinley off to the northwest
and / should say. at least 20 miles
away pnis drawing Of glacier point
and Mount Mckinley shown in my
diary on the fourth aud nfth pages of
lne sketches therein and represent con-
diuons as they appeared 10 me upun
the ground. DR.. Cook was By my Side
When was making these sketches. us
ms MS instruments for the purpose OF
taking temperature. elevation. etc. We
remained I'm the saddle after | was
photographed on the point for about
one haif hour during which / sketched
a. above stated aud the doctor used
his Instruments.
When / came down from the point
ana handed the doctor the flag IN addi-
uon 10 what ] stated above. and there
was more on less talking done which I
DO not now recall. but whether al that
ume and place or thercaftc and he
tween the l2tn and 10th OF the month
Nhen my diary was dOctored to ht the
conditions IN order to prove that this
point was the top, he stated to me as
follows.
"That point would make a good TOP
Tor Mount Mckinley. II looks lust
about like the Gun Sight peak would
look on Mount Mckinley which we had
beel looking at from the saddle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
INDIANS GOING TO
AID OF WILLIE BOY

son NeTu1riIHu. col OrL Numbers
of heavily armed Indians rnon rneedlng
aH fHHI us thcIr uuules could gallon f0-
ward the stronghold of WllIo BOY abe
outlaw. on huliou m0untaln haa ripen
lIrr io HIarmH nf "a HIuf. attack on fhr
posses cent oHt t1 capture tlH d0sufra-
a..
Innchrr around Dandy srnt several
uI..Hrnrnf" yesterday FarlrE tIHt they
boo econ armed Indians ou their way fo
aid WHO int anu ruurlrrH NrIr dis
patched loulght bearing warnings to
sNerlus WILSON and NalphH tn ruard
tsainsi nifhi Hiiacha and ambuseaara
INuiAN AGENTS lNsTRUCTEp
Washington. OCT li--fudlau Commits
floner Valentine has instructed tne
aEenfs 81 tho Indian rerFlce nearest
uullan mountain. 400 california. poo ln-
Yfsusain Gao reported movement of iu-
diane towards f0c stronghold 1f while
Iuf. ODE OUTLAW. Who M nnN neInH
hunted f0r bY posses 1f that region 30
reports of trouble have been received at
tho bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
LLoYD-GEoRGE MAY RESIGN.

London. oct IA rumor was cur
rent 90 the stock exchange yesterday
that Ll0yd-Georgo. chancellor OF az.
cNchoqucr, had resigned on was about
90 resign Don consequence Of the disap-
proNm OF the moderate section of hls
party ~ his recent speech az NeWcas-
tlc N foJud enoAgh orcdcucc t0 cause
rlfe nf 40 boo c1usols Notwithstanding
that Che discount rato 0f the Bank
of England rlli hc raised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
rNE rEoIrE DROWNED.

Seattle. Wash. Oct IA special
cable to The Post lnteillgencer FROM
skarunay Alaska. says thar inur infli
ANA one woman we're drowned POI
four.hurse stage in which thel were
attomrNng 40 cross the hlehlnl river
roHr Walls. 40 miles north pI NAMES
upset and nar swept a'M" f'i'N'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

Schmidt drew base on balls. Mullln
sent q high ny 20 Clarke. ID. Jones
died 20 Clarke Two runs
FlFrH INNING
pittsbufg -Byrne out. Bush 20 e.
Jones Leach nied 90 ID. Jones. Clarke
out. Rush 20 u, Jones No runs.
Detroit Bush singled 10 center. Cobb
grounded To Abstein and was out ~
first Bush went 90 second Crawford
sent hot liner to Wagner which De
dropped but he recovered 90 In time 10
throw Crawford out At FIRST Bush
going to third. Delohanty doubled over
third scoring Bush. Moiarlty walked.
Ryrre made a great catch OF IT, jones s
high corkscrcw ny, which was carried
nearly 60 the pitchers box by the
wind ono run
SIXTH INNING
Putshurg- Wagner sent long ny TO
j.. Jones Miller singled Co center
making the first hit on Mullin since the
nrst inning Ahstein fouled to schmidt
and Miller was doubled up. going 60
second. after Schmidts catch. Bush
made wonderful one handed catch
and with o. ligntning-like fash OF mis-
glove tagged Miller No runs
Detroit-Camnitz is now pitching FOR
field crowd Umpire Evans chased
Beckendorf from coaching lines because
BE- WAS not staying in coachcrs' box.
Mullin grounded Go Cannt7 and
schmidt was caught az third Wagp,
Crowding Bvrnc out Of Che way md
made put out p Jones forced Mulm
az second. Abstoiu Go Wagner. ID. Jones
stole second y. Jones could probably
have gone 90 third because Gihsou's
throw rolled To- the nutflold but MILLER
Tell on Jones n the miN-up. Bush
drew base ON balls. Cobb Die %
screaming double into the crowd behind
right field. scoring r. Jones and send
ing Bush. GO third. Crawford sent a
high ny 90 Leach. one run.
SEVENTH INNING.
Piusburg-Wuson fled To- Cobb. Glib
gDr singled to- center Hyatt battel FOR
Camnitz Hyatt out, Delehanty 10 r
Jones. Gibson going 10 second Byrne
iined Co Bush. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING,
pittsburg Leach fouled out To-
schmidt. Clarke struck out Wagner
lied 90 Crawford No runs
Schmidt out Miller 90 ABB
stein. Mullin doubled into center
after receiving "a tremendous ovation
when be went 20 the bat. -. Jones out.
Byrne 10 Abstcin Muuln going 10 third.
Bush hunted "a ny to Absteln No
runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

MccARnEN's CONDITION SERIOUS

New York. OCT a. state senator
Patuck "a McCarren, Democratic lead
cr Of brooklyn. who underwent am
operation Tor appendicitis last night,
was ln a serious condition today Tbs
said that the patient had rallied nom
tho shock of the operation and that hls
vitality was good complications were
feared, a. the disease Nas al an adj
yanced stfge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
FRANK B. ANDERSON
SUCCEEDS HOMER KING

san Francisc0. OCT l3-trank -.
Anderson Was chosen president today
of the HANK Of California or tnls cry
ID succeed Homer =. king resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
IDAHO RURAL CARRIERS.

Especial to The Ncws)
Klashinatou. ID. O.. oct. N--ldaho
rural carriers appointed, Geuesee. route
Frank a. Harris. carrier no sub
p1uatch route D. Homer n. smith. car
rlrr. no sub.