davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
CITY HAS ANOTHER
SWELTERING DAY

Today was the third day Of summer and
while the temperature was slightly high
er today than yesterday there was an
appreciable lowering OF the humidity.
which reduced somewhat the suffering
from tho oppressive heat
The thermometer registered at so dc.
srees AZ midnight, but when IL COM
menced TO drop and by a. m Il had
gone to "A degrees. but I'm a few hours {,
was soaring again and by o'clock had
zone 20 S. degrees. one degree higher
than yesterday at the same time. Al
noon the thermometer at Belts drug
store stood at 90 degrees, tho same as at
noon yesterday, but It was still going
up.
Although showers are promised no rad.
ical relief is promised by the weather
man.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
FuneraI Of conduetor Grant.

The funeral of Edward H. Grant
conductor on the Rlvcrview line of the
Wilmington city Railway Company
who was caught between two cars a
short distance from Shollpot Park
Monday evening. and killed. viii be
held tomorrow from his late home No
1905 Scott street. Services will be
held at 2 a. n and interment made
az Glennwood cemetery. Smyrna, on
the arrival of the train leaving VIII
mington at i0.44 a. m. Members OF
Minqua Tribe, No. s, /. O. r M, anc
employees of the Wilmington City
Railway Company will attend the fun
eral.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
AMERICANS WIN
THE POLO MATCH
~ United Press Leased speciu wire

~ United Press Leased Special Wire
LONDON. June 23-The Meadow
Brook polo team of New York beat the
English team to-day in the FIRST Of q
series of games for the international
championship. The score was Q 10 g.
the Americans excelline IN every de-
pai tment OF play.
A tremendous crowd was az Huri-
inghain TO witness the snort and
though the result was unpleasant, the
Englshmen received 1t with good
grace and cheered Captain Whitney
and the other American players. So
ciety was out in full force and hum
dreds of Americans lent encourage.
ment TO the American lead
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

Am. Locomoti 5sA Rock Island 351s
Anal. Copper. -. 7o B st. Paul -. Iss
Am. Smelling Sew Southern Pac. las a
Am. Sugar CoI74A South R. Com ! 1 4
Atch. 7. & S. IISA Union Pscih;iook
B. & o.. II6HlU. S ST. Com. 6sA
Brooklyn r. I. 7SHlU. S st. Pref. a, II
Cenl Leather 5fWabash Pref. -5S3t
Shes. & Ohio. 7o~ Western Unio 7a4
Denver & r. G47H Asphalt Com. 10 a
Erie Common SSH cambria Steel "a
Erie. Ist pfd ... S7 Elec. Of Amer. u y
Louisville & T42lLehlgh Nav. 1o1
Missouri Pac.. 73l lLeh. Valley .SoA
Mo. Kan & Te, OK lNthern cen1
N. Y. Central I37X Phila. Rap. z8lt
Nor. Pacinc e. ISo~l Phila. Compan a. y
Norfolk West. SoH Phila. ElectricIr 4
Peoples Gas II3lTonopah ~
Pennsylvania 1861 WUnitedGasImp. S3 y
Reading I5oX
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. June s3-FEED.-
with moderate but ample offerings NE
quote car lots.
Winter bran, in bulk. per ton. SIS. .00a
.o.oOi spring bran in lo0-pound sacks, per
ton, S27 0Oa27.50
EGGS-Selected, 24a2e: Nearby firsts
dn free cases). 20. Nearby current re-
ceipts dn returnable cases), 20i4: Nearby
seconds lin returnable cases). 1919; West
ern frsts lin free cases). 22: do fair 10
good lslaa2l; Southern, l9ai9h.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
JUST OUT OF
SCHOOL, WEDS

The wedding OF Miss Amanda Simp-
son Maxwell, a recent graduate of the
Georgetown public schools. and daugh D.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Maxwell,
weil-known timber man OF George
town. TO Herman Montague, of VIII
mington. who is in the employ Of the
Union News Company. was announc-
cd yesterday afternoon.
Slipping away from her home last
Friday afternoon Miss Maxwell went
70 Wilmington where she was met by
Montague. and then the two went TO
the First M. p Church parsonage
where they were united by the Rev.
George l.. Wolfe. Upon receiving ths
news OF her wedding yesterday the
brides parents and many friends were
greatly surprised.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Two Small eulIdIna PermIts.

Two small permits were issued today
by Building Inspector Johnson. one
was for alterations at No. 1923 West
seventh street for Harry 7. Johnston,
costing S75, and the other was to
Philip Lynch. TO make alterations for
John Wiedman. at No. 1900 elm street,
costing 500.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
EARTHQUAKE oUAKEs
SACRAMENTO VALLEY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICO. California, June 2S-The en-
tire sscramente Valley is slowly recover
ing its composure to-day, following a Sc
we're earthquake shock which shook every
town In the valley about 1i.25 o'clock last
night. Beyond the shaking down Of a
few chimneys. little damage was done BY
the shock which lasted about fifteen sec
ends.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
BEE STINGS CURE
HIS RHEUMATISM
Hervey Walker, WeIl-KnOwn
Farmer. Relieved After
Painful Ordeal

Hervey Walker. past grand master Of
the state Grange. p. o. H.. has been
cured OF an attack Of rheumatism by be-
ing stung by bee. For some weeks past
Mr. Walker suffered much on account Of
rheumatism in his neck and between his
shoulders. A few days age he went 10
gather the honey from bee hive and
many OF the bees attacked and stung him
about the neck. While the sensation was
far from pleasant Mr.. Walker was cured
Of the rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
ANOTHER AFTER
FEDERAL JOB

In addition TO Thcmas $. Lewis clerk OF
Council, who is mentioned for the position
OF assistant postmaster TO succeed NJ.
Howard Jester when the latter Is appoint
ed postmaster the name OF c. s. Rice, city
auditor, whose term win shortly expire is
spoken OF for the place
Mr.. Jester was seen to-day by a reporter
Tor THE EVENING JOURNAL. said that
he was not tied down 10 any particular
man for the place, and that he had not
even considered tho appointment. lie said
he would not take up tho matter until the
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
FuneraI Of Parker 3. EIowers.

The funeral of Parker R. Flowers,
aged ~ years. who died last Saturday.
ing made at Rockspring churchyHrd.
Hartford county, Md Services we're
held last night at the home Of his SON
in-law, Robert Cantler No. 41d East
Firth street.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
TWO BALL GAMES
AT SOUTH SIDE

The Catholic Holy Name League
will play two games on South Side
Park field on Saturday afternoon. ST..
PatriclS's and st. Elizabeth's win play
the first game at . o'clock. st. Pauls
and st. Elzabeths will play at 800
%. m.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
STEAMERS LEAVE
PORT TOMORROW

The steamships New London and
New York. built by the Harlan and
Hollnesworth Corporation for the
Central Railroad OF Vermont, viii
leave the yar2s Of the local corpora
tion at y o'clock tomorrow for Long
Island sound
The steamships are each PCS feet IN
length With beam Of A feet and depth
OF nineteen feet.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
SENSATION ON
TAP IN CHICAGO
By United Press Leased Special wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO, H.. June 23-Sensations
were promised By her attorney. r. "A
O'Donnell. when Ella Gingler, an Irish
lace maker. was put on trial today on
charge OF larceny. She is the girl who
several months ago was found drugged
bound and gagged, in the Wellington
Hotel here. The girl IS accused OF
stealing lace from Miss Agnes Bar
ritt but O'Donnell insists this Is moi
the real motive behind the case. He
declares he viii insist upon the intro
duction Of evidence to show the cir
was the victim Of white slave plot
in which a politician OF national repu-
tation was involved.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
No Notloe of AnneaI.

city Solicitor S. d. Townsend said
this morning that he had not been in
formed that an appeal would be taken
by the Plunkett-hcirs regarding the
award OF cents given them as dam
naes for the city's use or the bed Of
clayton street from Fourth street to
Lancaslcr aNenue.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
LEON MAY BE IN
WOMAN'S GARB

By United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. June 23--'Look for
Leon Ling. disguised as a woman.
hiding in the secret subterranean
haunts Of your Chinatown. where the
Celestrials conceal the females OF their
race"
This. in effect. is the latest order
sent out by the New York police in
the search for the alleged murderer
of Elsie sigel the girl missionary.
It followed the receipt Of letter
by Assistant District Attorney Ward
to-day informing him that Leon came
to this country eleven years ago with
a Chinese theatrical troupe and that
he was an expert impersonator. He
played the parts Of women for years.
tho letter said. and is SO expert in
assuming the role OF female that he
deceives his most intimate Chinese
friends.
II is said that when Leon has been
in cities where Chinese women openly
appear on the streets. as i'm San Fran
cisco, he has used his training TO ac-
complish his purposes in many of the
plots in which he is known TO have
been involved.
Leon is a member Of the Gee Clong
Tong. the revolutionary society. the
object of which is to overthrow the
present government Of China and
which is strong in most American and
South American cities.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
DEATHS.

F1QHn j. " " ara
Hannah Elizabeth Vail.
Charles Miller.
James Meofory.
Henry Furlong Baldwin.
Edward e. Grant.
Theodore r.. Wolfe.
GRANT-In this city, on June p, 1909.
Edward Il. Grant. aged 26 years.
Relatives, friends, members OF Minoua
dri9s be No 1 o. r IN H. sna employees
pany, are invited 70 attend the funeral
services at his late residence, No 1903
24th, at . O'Clock Intorment at Glenn
wood Cemetery. smyrna Del, on arrival
Of train leaving Wilmington 104. with
WoLF-on june % 1909, at Newark, Del,
Or. Theodore r. Wolf, aged SO years.
Funeral services at his late residence
the 25th inst. at 1890 o'clock. Interment
private.
BkIDWIN-At Seattle, washington,
Jpne nth, 1909, Henry Furlong Bald
Funeral services will be held at Bald
win Memorial Church, Waterbury. Nd,
Friday. June 25th, At o'clock. Carriages
will meet train leaving Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Terminal, Bal
timore, at 3.45 p. m.
VAII-In this city, on June 2st, 1909,
Hannah Elizabeth wife of the late VIII
liam Vail, I'm her 9lst year
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tcnQ the Iuntldl SERVICES at AIt resi-
dence OF her son-in-law, Harvey David
son, No. 20i West Nineteenth street, on
Thursday morning. June 2ith, az o'clock.
Interment al ST. Georges Cemetery.
MfI.IER--On June 2lst 1903, Charles
Miller. aged So years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services At
his late residence near Silyerside. Bran
DIVINE hundred, on Thursday afternoon,
June 2ith. al o'clock. Interment at
McGRORY-At New CastleS Del, on June
2lst, 1909, James McGrory, aged 6s
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Friday morning.
June 25th, leave his late residence, Tenth
High mass IN st. Peters r.. G. Church
at 2 o'clock Interment in st. Peters
Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
| O'HAKA-ln this city, on June y, 1903.
Hugh ]. O'Hara. son OF John j. and
the late Ellen O'Hara.
: Relatives. friends and employees Of the
p. B & w boiler shops are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his
late residence. No SIS Kirkwood street,
on Thursday morning az 3 O'Clock: Sol
emn requiem mass at St. Marys Church.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
FLOWERS-In this city. on June 18th
1903 Parker r. Flowers. aged Y years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF his son-in-law. Robert Cantier No.
416 East Fifth street. on Tuesday even
ing, June 22nd. at o'clock. lnterment
al Rock Spring Churchyard Hartford
County. Maryland, on Wednesday With
out further notice.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
roo LArE no cLAssIRY

TSJANTEDSfo 'RENT RESTAURANT
w and ice cream privilege at Shellpot
room furniture, carpets, dishes, many
other articles. w. A. HUKILL, Auction
eer f23-2t
DUBLfC SALE-W1LL BE SOLD AT
Park Apply JAMES Il. HENRY. man
ager. j23-3t
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Ercurslon Tomorrow.

Harrison street and Epworih M X.
SUNDAY schools will go ON their am
nuai combined excursion 10 Woodland
Beach tomorrow. The boat will leave
Fcarth street wharf at o'clock. There
rHi be music aboard the boat
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
sshooI Eleet,on cheoks Ready.

The officers who held the school cleo
ton and also the persons who rented
voting places for that election can get
their checks at tho city treasurer's office
The checks are made out and awaiting the
persons to whom they belong.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
KING MeNELiK REPORTED DEAF

ROME. June 23.--It is reported from
Abysinnia today that King Menellk is
dead and that Empress Taitu has taxi
en- over the government
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

2.15 p. m. quotations from 2. D.
Laekey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
CIV Loanue Meetinn.

There win be meeting Of the
Junior City League in Y NJ. c. A. hall
at 7.30 o'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Fuel For Schools.

The Board OF Education win open
proposals for coal and wood for the
public schools FOR the ensuing year at
The meeLlng on Monday nlght next.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Fete in Park.

The Shepherds of Bethlehem will
hold lawn fete in Rockford Park on
Saturday afternoon aad evening.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Grain Market

Reported daily BY F. D. Laekey &
Co.. bankers and brokers', members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s Mar,
ket ST.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
MANY DEAD I'M PICTURE HAlt

MADRID. June 23.--At least dozen
lives we're lost and fifrs persons in
jured In a FIRE In a moving picture
hall In Belasuer. according to beiated
messages today.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
CORN
WHEAT

WHEAT CORN. OATS.
July Sept. July Sept. July Sept
i14h 1o7& FOX 6s% 5OH 4s4
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Frisco Gets a Suspect.

SAN FRANCISCO June pa
Chinamsn who is said to answer the
description OF Leon Ling was arrested
here today. Beyond admitting that
they have the Chinaman in jail. tn.
police decline TO make a statement
They are awaiting further advices
from New York.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Has
Never
--------------------~---
Flunked

That is the record of
THE Evening Jour
nal. " The circulation
of this Newspaper is
larger than that of any
other paper published
in Wilmington, and
its books are always
open to those vino
desire to substantiate
that claim.
q The United Publish
ers' Association Bull
letln published on
June 2lst, had the
following to state
about "The Evening
Journal" y:
q " The Journal is en-
titled to its claim of
having the largest cir
culation of any Viii
mington paper, in
cluding a large por-
ton of the surround
ing territory which
has been proved to
be more than 10000
by the u. P. A., and
also the investigation
of the Association of
American Advertisers.
If the statements of
the local merchants
are of any value it
can be readily as
sumed that the "Jour-
nal " is by all odds
the leader in produc-
ing results in the ter
lllOIy WlllCl IL Gov
ers. F"
q Mr.. Merchant-you
must have more than
merchandise to do a
successful business
You must have pub
liciy-You must adj
vertise. In planning a
campaign of advertis-
ing you want to reach
the homes of the
greatest number of
people. You can
reach 1000 homes
by using the " Jour
nal. F"
q Phone to the " Jour
nal" and let our ad-
vertising man explain
the merits of the ad-
vertising columns of
this Newspaper.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

q Phone to the " Jour
nal" and let our ad-
vertising man explain
the merits of the ad-
vertising columns of
this Newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
INTERESTING DATA.
Contained in Reports of Officers Of the
 International Typogra phical Union

The annual reports of the interna- tional officers of the Typographical union to the international convention of the organization held in St. Joseph, .uo, August g-I4, present some inter esting data.
 The report of the president, James M. Lynch, takes up in an interesting manner the more important happen ings of the year and rfakes various recommendations for the future.
 Under the head of a brief summary of office work Mir Lynch shows that during the last year there were issued from the presidents department 37.S96 official communications, 24.437 circu- lars and 3799 packages of printed mat ter relating to label advertising and organizing work Considerable space is devoted to the official work that has been done by the organization in it's health campaign, and the work 1t has accomplished in it's war against tu- berculosis. President Lynch says as to unsantary work rooms: "OUr unions will be justified in making particular scales for these exceptional ly unhealthful composing rooms, scales ildttTldHN nlBitT liidn lHbSt liisil dp- ply to the modern, healthful and up to- date composing roOm."
 Among other matters that are taken up at considerable length in the re- port of the president are the label propaganda Of the organization, the operation of it's old age pension and the proposal to establish an insurance feature.
 In regard to insurance. MT. Lynch says in his report that there will be submitted to the convention by the executive council, acting under in instructions from the Boston conven- tion, a report on the insurance idea. He gives various arguments that have been advanced on both sides of the question.
 The executive council goes at con siderable length into the matter of in- surance or burial benefits in it's report. "The investigation of life insurance or the payment of an increased mortuary benefit, as conducted by the council" says the report, "convinCes the mem bers of the council that insurance for the members of the International Typo graphical union is feasible and that the main question is as to the expense per member. This investigation also
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

convinces the council that any sum paid to the members of the organiZa- ton as an insurance feature should be in the nature of a death or burial benefit This will leave us free from complication with the insurance laws of the various states and will be mat ter Of great economy in the adminis- tration Of the insurance funds"
 The council expresses itself in favor of a flat burial benefit of 5000 q mem Der or a graded benefit ranging from S2OO to 5000 a member, according to length of membership. It suggests. however. that it might be well to ob- tain the sentiment of the membership as to the insurance or mortuary bene- fit, and that this can be readily ac- complished on the ballot on which the laws enacted by the convention will be submitted to the referendum vote.
 The report of the secretary treas urer J. w. Hays, goes into much detail concerning the condition of the organ ization. both as to members and finan- ces II shows that the total eXpendi- lures during the year ending May 31, 1909. were s45S,O6173. and that bal ance Of $25S,72S.47 was left in the treasury. It shows that the number of burial benefits paid during the year was 509, representing $3S,175. This was a smaller number of members in good standing during the year was A.,
 921, and the average membership for the last three months 47,174 In regard
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
4 BENz|NE EXPLOSION
 ON RUSSIAN SUBMARINE
Fourteen Injured One Dying On His Way to a Hospital.

St. Petersburg. Aug 14-An explo- sion on board the submarine Dragon which was lying in the NeVa. injured Fourteen persOns-Russian laborers. Engineer J. Meads, of Baltimore. and naval fireman. One of the labOrers died in hospital from his injuries Others are not thought to be seriously hurt The exact cause of the explo- sion is still a matter of conjecture but t would appear that it resulted from the ignition of the benzine supply that was being taken on while the motors were working.
 A report which gained fide circu- lation was to the effect that a mum Der of workmen were imprisoned in the submarine and were perishing by asphyXiation. This. with other con flicting reports was denied by Simon Lake of Bridgeport. Conn, who is su- pervising the construction of four sub marines for the Russian government.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

were in tn first bunker in eight, tn sicrety iv war havin dubbed his sixth an being punished f'r over dar- in on th' siventh. Tn prisidint was first out iv tn bunker at a quarther past two, his oponent followin' at ex- actly three sixteen. Tn prisidnt was within hailin' distance iv home on his sixteenth shot while his opponent had played eighteen. But tn pace had been too swift an it was merely a question iv which wud be tn first to crack That misfortune fell to tn lot iv tn sicrety iv war. Findin' himsilf in a bad lie he undertook to use a brassy- in a spirit iv nawthin' venture nawthin' gain. It was raaly a brillyant shot. A foot nearer tn ball an he might have accomplished feat in golufing histhry. But tn luck iv war was against him an he sthruck himsilf upon tn ankle. Tn prisidint resolvin' to give him no mercy, took his dhriver an made a sterling carry to- within thirty yards iv tn green. There was now nawthin' to it. Continuin' to play with great dash but always prudently he had a sure putt iv not more thin forty feet v to bate tn records f'r prisidints rr this hole, a record that was establish ed be tn prisidint iv tn Women's Christyan Timprance Union in nine teen hundherd an three. His oppo- nent cried: I give it to yo. an tn prisidint was down in brillyant twinty two. His opponent was obIig- ed to contint himsilf with a more modest but still sound an meritoryous thrity-eight (estimatedD
 An there ye ar-re. I'm ivrywhere but l can always keep in touch with what's goin' on"
 What kind iv a game Is goluf?" asked Mir. Hennessy. Why do they call it rile an ancient"
 "I don't know" said Mir. Dooley. 'onleSs 1t is because tn prisidint iv tn United States has just took it up"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
SOME SHARP SHOOTING
Records Broken at Camp Perry Yes
 terday.

Camp Perry, ohio, Aug 1.-The worlds 200-yard rifle record was broken today by Private A. J. Doer- man of the United States marine corps team. Doerman scored 9S in two strings of 49 each Captain James l.. Fecht. of the Ninth United States cavalry won the Hale match by seventeen bullseyes. Private T. w. Marshall of the marine corps. Lieu tenant Dale Rotherick of ohio and Captain D.. McDougall of the marine corps scored. sixteen and thirteen bullSeyes
 Of the 106 competitors who attacked a six hundred yards bullseye. 15 inch es wide. only IS failed to make a perfect score and they failed only by five points or less. a record for the Hale match.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
e e @ PURIFIES o.0.0. BAD BLOOD

ailments, when from trouble low eruptions, pmpes,
  hud which 
 
  healthy being
  broken until
 
 entirely herbs and bark down particle vitality and steadily tones the entire system S. nutraizes blood making healthy, nnty Ter, Salt Rheu BOis blood medical THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
Rugs! Rugs! Rugs!

Say, it will make you think you are in Marshall Fields to step in Massie & Sons store now and see the large line of Rugs and Art Squares. Hundreds to select from. all fine patterns and all sizes from 71ax9 to 12x15. See the Massie Spe- cial spring with heavy rope cables. Will not sag down. Best grade white cotton mattresses. Iron beds in the Vernis Martin (gold) finish. Will not tarnish. crack or rub off. We can furnish your house complete. We will buy all your second hand goods. see us before buying or selling.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

to the old age pension. the report shows total expenditures of $69.55O.35. and a
 balance on hand in the fund May l,
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

 The eacutyOf Vincent be to ha m are day ogne Inma ontcdtge etrtnm h  wflgta uhcdbge train amMlgt h % O M.D D.D President Los sAngeLsC ahoria
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

St. Vincents is the Oldest-and one of the foremost in the south land. It established in 1865, and f The college has unique central location in the very quickly accessible to the business centeT-and yet The college is massive brick structWe-With spaci class rooms, and well lighted dOrnitOres and privat laboratories and commercial rooms. 1t is smrOundeC college campus
 The aim of the St. Vincent system of education is to well calculated to bring out the latent talents of eac fning infiuences-and to provide sufficient wholesome and mind.