davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
rtz = c5oNEfPkrr1ENIr Lc1<ArF EslrI7EA-F


Single comb White orpington. Penn
White Leghorns, Pens-First. w. c.
Matthews; second, Mrs. NJ. w. Thomp.
SON
Buff Wyandottes. Pen-First. Wilmer
c. Fell Newark. Del.
White Wyandottes, Pen-First, w r.
walters. Richardson Park, second. Fred
Q. Snyder, Newport. Dell third, VII.
r. c. r. !. reds. Pen-First. c. p
Cochran, Middletown, Del; second. w
$. Todd, Greenwood; third, w =. Nor.
White Japanese hantams. Pon-Flrst
Il. H. Megraw. wilmington.
Black Wyandottes, Pen-First, j. b.
Taylor, Wilmington.
silver Wsandottes. Ftn-First. Kirk
and speakman.
PERSIAN CATS.
orange kitten. Mrs. Isaac Hopes,
Wilmington.
Grey cat Mrs. Isaac Hopes. VIII.
mington.
Maltese kitten Mrs l.. c. Cooley.
PIGEON DEPARTMENT.
a, o. c. Carrier. hen-Tirst, y. IT,
Lofand, Wilmington.
A. c. Runt, cocl-First. second and
third. A +. Wahl. Wilmington; fourth
Ns 40 " H'Nf W hAiiiiAAhiis
A. c. Runt hen-First second. third
and fourth. A. T.. Wahl.
A. c. Runt. cock 19OS-First and sec
ond. A. r. Wahl: third, c. S. Wood
fourth, y. s Lonand.
Black Dragon. hen-Frst. Charles
Simmons. Jr. Wilmington.
Red Dragon. hen-First. A. r. Wahl.
yellow Dragon, cock-First. second ant
third, Charles Simmons, Jr.
yellow Dragon. hem First A. T.
Wahl; second and third, Charles Sim
mons, Jr.
Blue Dragon. cock-First. George w
Churchman. Wilmington; second thlr,
and fourth, ]. II. Gould, Jr.. Whining
ton.
Blue Dragon. hen-First. George w
Churchman: second J. II. Gould, Jr
third, A. Z. Wahl.
Grizzled Dragon, cock-First. ceorg,
W. Churchman.
Grizzled Dragon, hen-First. Georg,
W. Churchman.
Checque Dragon. hen-J. H. Gould. IT
a. o. c. Dragon. cociS-First, A. f
wahl.
A. o. c. Dragon. hen. A. r. Wahl
yellow Dragon. cock or hen. 100S-Firs
and second. Charles Simmons, Jr; third
A. +. Wahl
Blue Dragon, cock and hen, 1905
FirstFJ. H. Gould Jr.; second and third
George Churchman; fourth. ]. II. Gould
Grizzled Dragon. cock or hen. 1905
First and second. George w. Church
man.
4. c. Shaw Homer cock-First, 2. II
Lohand
Blue Flying Homer. cock-First and
second. Charles Simmons, Jr.
A. o. C. Flying Homer. cock-First
J. F. Reynolds. Wilmington.
A. o. c. rlying Homer hen-First. J
F. Reynolds, Wilmington.
Maltese hen pigeon ,adult-First. w
J. splan Wilmington; second. Herber
Thornett; third. Splan; fourth, Thor
nett.
Maltese hen pigeon, adult-First. W
second. w ]. Splan; third Herbert
Thornett fourth, splan.
Blue Swiss Mondaine-First. second anC
third. a. +. Wahl.
Red Common, cock-First, 2. II. Lof
land
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

pcOp.c .. .-...... kueA
that when thc Last cnbcr died The end
would come Nearer they came TIL ]
could feel their hreaths on my face
though It seemed to me that had beci.
In n fever and they were conling me
Then ] saw them gather around my
husband, and he fell into their arms
This IS an I remolubcg tii ! fci
something warm I'm my throat and
opening my eyes. ! saw you poopl
landing over me-"
II was plain that we had enatchc
'c W1,.9" '"n.A fo-+A fr-o~i
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

most careful scrutiny of the Association of American Advertisers
and all advertisers and to any interested dsneeSed party
The fullest publicity is given to THE JOURNALS circulation
which the largest of any paper published in Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
81. earnabas euiId Meetinn.

The Wilmington Branch of ST. Bar
nabas' Guild will meet in Bishopstead
this evening for a service for admis-
sion of members and for a reception
to new members. There will be a Soc
ial hour and refreshments following
the service
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Move a MN Three MiIes.

GEORGETOWN. Jan. 6.-John Wag-
anon and a force of over thirty men
moved his big. saw mill and boilers
about three miles outside of George
town in five hours yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
WiIminnton Man the oroomsnnan.

Harry Haskell OF this city was
groomsman at the wedding of Miss Lii
liam Biddlc and Walker Gilman Page
at noon yesterday in Rivcrton, n. j.
Many of Rivorton's leading society
folks were present. Mr. and Mrs. Page
viii live at 1iorkeley, California.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Mite snointv Meetinn.

The monthly meeting of the Mite
Society of Grace NJ. e. Church will
be held in the church tomorrow morn
ing. All members are requested TO at
tend.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

gave tc. sp u ner friends Whether
her brain recovered from the effects OF
her dreadful experience l have never
learned +. A. mitchell.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

Bishop kinsman at st. Miohael's.
Bishop Kinsman, OF the Episcopal
diocese celebrated Holy Communion in
ST. Michacls Church. at $50 o'clock
this morning. Tho service was largely
attended. There was no sermon.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Holy Hour al ST. Patriok's Church.

Holy Hour at st. PatricS's Church.
This evening q holy hour viii DO
observed in st. patricks Catholic
Church. Fifteenth and King streets.
Tho hour will be- from 745 o'clock II
is commemorative OF the anniversary
of the Lord In the Garden of Gethse-
name Tile Rev. James =. Quigley wild
preach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
HAND-PAINTED CHINA

New goods and beautiful colorings
dainty designs on useful articles,
suitable for wedding or presentation.
some small articles that viii strike
you favorably for euchre prizes.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

S1er influential New York publication he attention OF al
Wilmington advertisers is respectfully directed to these words
"In another column is printed significant
statement from the Association of American AdVer-
tiSers. This organization is primarily instituted to
get the plain business facts OF circulation for adver-
tsers and a majority of the big advertisers of the
country who members of the association are
guided by the reports from its examiners.
"The association declares that many publishers
who have hitherto declined to show their books to
advertisers their representatives are now WecOm-
ing an examination Assuming this is true it shows
a big forward step in the trend OF newspaper pub
fishers toward frank, common sense business meth
OdS in their dealings with advertisers.
"'1he Editor and Publisher has asserted for
years the seiEevdent proposition that newspaper
space offered for sale to advertisers, is purely
commodity, the sale and purchase OF which must be
governed by established rules which govern the sale
and purchase of the commodities offered by adver-
tiserS.
"The department store merchant admits the
right of every person to examine goods before pnr-
chasing. The examiner may be an expert Why
should newspaper publisher refuse to deal openly?
"The advertiser is entitled to his moneys
worth If the circulation figures are falsely increased
the advertiser is usually deTauded An advertising
medium is valuable only when it brings RETURNS
TO the advertiser
"a good bright advertising man is not the
most essential equipment of a business office today.
He is big factor but he must have sound base to
stand on. He must have bona fde circulation to
offer
at will be trite to say over and over:
GET A CIRCULATION!
THE EVENING JOURNAL submits its circulation TO the
most careful scrutiny of the Association of American Advertisers
and to all advertisers and to any interested dsnteeSed party
The fullest publicity is given to THE JOURNALS circulation,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
PACIFIC NORTHWESTERN
STATES SEND FLOUR EAST

Portland. Ore, April 2O.-Thc Pa
ci6c Northwestern states are sending
-four to the eastern markets, which Is
almost unprecedented. Several hun
dred tons have already been sold for
transportation across the Rockies and
the first shipments arc now on their
way. The movement promises TO be
heavy
The first lots to so to the new mar
kcts were started from Spokane and
" ala Walla No flour at tIdcwater
points has been sold vet to eastern
buyers, but IL is possible that stocks
at Portland and Puget Sound points
Lay soon be drawn upon 1t Is esti-
matedmated that there is a surplus of
fully 10000 barrels of flour available
for this purpose at interior points.
The flour that the casteners are
huving is a low grade article such
rs 1t has been customary to sell the
Orientals and Is for bakers and crack
er makers use.
High grade patent flour is quoted
strong In the market Whether or
not there will be a further advance In
prices will depend entirely upon the
course of the wheat market
In the meantime, Portland will not
have dearer bread, as the leading
bakers Will continue to sell at the old
PRICES
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20

pntes that event, and indicates the
best, easiest and most democratic way
OF preserving continued amicablc re-
latlons; and Is in accordance with the
resolution adopted when the United
States declared war on Spain and pro-
claimed that Cuba must be free. The
resolution, II adopted, Is simply the
extending of an invitation, and an ex.
preston OF welcome to the people OF
the Cuban republic. In its broadest
Significance. 1t must be so construed
and understood by them. In that IL
simply addresses Itself TO the approved
Judgment OF a majority of the legal
voters as to whether their best welfare
VIII be best conserved by their becom-
ing useful. integral part, rather than
ward OF this government There is
intended to be a complete absence In
the resolution of any suggestion OF
coercion or demonstration Of power:
just as there is not now an American
soldier on the island The entire prop
osition is put up to the sovereigns-the
voters of the republic most concerned :"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
JEFFRIES
TO FIGHT
AGAIN
Will Be Ready Within a
Year to Fight
johnson

New York. April 20-James ]. JEFF
fries Will announce tonight that he has
reclaimed the title of heavyweight
champion >pugilist of the world and
VIII be ready 10 defend it against all
comers in ten months OF year JEFF
fries, In statement, says he is con-
vinced that he will be able 10 get into
good fighting condition For some
weeks, the former champion has been
touring the country, giving exhibitions,
and at the same time endeavoring to
ascertain If his four years retirement
from the ring had impaired his fight
Ing ability.
Jeffries, In statement. today. says:
Immediately after mY exhibition
| with Sam Berger. my sparring part
ner. tonight, / will go before the foot
lights and announce to the audience
that | have decided to re-enter the
ring again. and defend my title of
heavyweight champion against any
man In the world If Jack Johnson Is
fortunate enough to beat Stanley
Ketchel next October will fight him
before the club that offers the largest
purse.
Il have come to the conclusion that
can get back in my previous good
form, which is responsible for my max
Ing this announcement. will be ready
to fight again in about ten months OF
possibly year. but l Will fight just the
same"
Jeffries has been out Of the ring for
four years and during that time has
taken on flesh When Jack Johnson
captured the title OF champion from
Tommy Burns, the return of JeffrleS
to the "sQuared-circle" had not been
thought of, either by the retired cham.
pion or the pugilistic fraternity.
The demand OF the public that JEFF.
fries fight again, following the Burns
Johnson battle, became so insistent
that Jeffries. who had declared he was
through with the boxing game, told his
friends that II he could get into his
former fighting condition, he would
meet Johnson.
Jeffrles for several weeks has re-
mained non-committal. so that some OF
his admirers Jespaired of ever seeing
the big fellow put on the gloves once
more.
Jeffries wants the fight to take place
Ia ''iio SOuhis' anu udo uhuSi S"noN
Grafton an offer from fight promoter
for a championship contest some time
during the Seattle exposition
Hugh Mcintosh, of Australia, left
for England last week and doubtless
will renew his offer for fight at Mel
bourne A championship fight in the
states along the Atlantic seaboard Is
not possible under existing laws. and
fistic followers in the east will have
to journey westward.
Jack Johnson is now touring the
country giving sparring exhibitions
He weighed here the other day and
tipped the scales at 210 pounds He is
matched to fight Stanley Ketchel at
Colma. Cal. on October IL. JeffrieS
weighs about 250 to 260 pounds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
OPENING DEALINGS IN
STOCKS QUITE ACTIVE

New York, April 20.-The oneninp
dealings in stocks today were ouite
active. but price changes were small
and mixed. There was some nrofit-
taking in stocks which were strong
est In Yesterdays market. Ontario &,
Western reacted sharp fraction.
The market was running of when
buying OF Wisconsin Central. which
lifted it five points. started a rally.
Tbis was accelerated when Reading
and the Hill stocks began to rise
strongly. The Hartman group and
The metal stocks did not benefit much
by the display of strength and the en-
tire list eased o ffsoon afterwards. The
principal advances were Northern Pa
cific and Allis-Chalmers preferred 1
2-S, Canadian Pacific / Ia and Read
Ing, Great Northern preferred. Balti-
more and Ohio. Illinois Central. Kan
sas City C Texas and United States
Rubber l
Prices lost ground In the second
hour before the opposing force pf
realizing sales. Ontario G. Western.
Rock Island preferred. Iowa Central
and National Lead fell l below yes
terday and Pullman / Ia The gain
in American Car preferred reached 2
1-2- American Locomotive l SIS, North
American l IL and American Sugar
and American Hide &c Leather pre-
fered l. There were some recover
les before noon. but trading became
extremely dull
Bonds were irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
IN
Y ER BAL
FIGHT
Lawyers in c aIhoun Trial
Exchange Yelled
Threats

San Francisco April 20.-In an ef-
Tort to discredit the testimony of
Former Supervisor Ferdinand P. Mich
oas, the attorneys for Patrick Cal
houD, president Of the United Rail.
roads, have constructed a leading is
sue out of discrepancy between the
statements made by Nicholas last
week, and the utterances OF the same
witness upon half dozen prior oc-
caslons. when he was called TO testi-
fy for the prosecution.
Earl Rogers, OF the defense. renew
ed the second crosS-examination Of
Nicholas today with review of the
relations between the witness and
James l.. Gallagher, the former super
visor. who Is alleged to have paid
Nicholas various bribes. Within half
an hour after today's session opened,
.dr. Rogers and Francis j. Heney had
engaged in an angry dispute. wherein
they exchanged yelled threats of a
personal encounter.
Mr., Rogers made reference to the
Intelligence Of Nicholas. and Mr.. He
ney. resenting his remarks, interrupt
ed an interrogation 10 say: The
witness mas an average amount of in
Ielligence. but he has not enough TO
quibble and parry for five hours at a
time with the trained mentality OF
lawyer. who has carefully prepared
himself for the ordeal have never
claimed that this witness can equal
In intelligence the pitfalls set for him
by lawyer who is tricky"
Il am tired of hearing that word
tricky" said Mr. Rogers, appealing
to the court, and when Judge LawIor
had characterized the prosecutors
remarks as improper, Mr. Heney said,
"Oh. very well, the remark is with
drawn"
yes. 1t Is withdrawn, but the word
remains declared Mr. Rogers hotly.
Turning his gaze toward Mr.. Heney's
two body guards, he continued '1t
is very hard to deal with man who
has behind him what this man has
"I'll leave them behind any time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
FRANCE TO PRESENT GOLD
MEDAL TO SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. April 20.-This city
Will accept the gold medal offered by
the French government i'll commemor-
alton of It's reconstruction since the
disaster of 1906. This was the action
taken by the board of supervisors yes
tcrday Mayor Edward r. Taylor an
nounced that French Ambassador JUS
serand would arrive here May 30 to
make the presentation and the board
decided TO appoint committee of
citizens to make appropriate arrange
merits for the event
Mayor Taylor read letter from the
ambassador which describes the med
al as being the work of Louis Bot
tee. winner OF the ancient Roman
prize, and stating that the design Is
allegorical, representing San Francis
CO AS laying aside Its shroud and Is
suing forth from the ruins, while the
other side shows France extending a
branch OF laurel to America
The inscription extends the SYM
pathy and admiration OF France to
San Francisco.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
TlLLM AN
VISITS
TAFT
First Time in Seven Years
He Has Entered
White House

Washington. April 20.-Senator Till
man. OF South Carolina, has paid his
first visit to the White House today In
seven years. and received q cordial
greeting from President Taft His
appearance today in the executive Of
fees created sensation. The senator
walked TO the White House unaccom-
panied. but left with Senator Bever-
idge Of Indiana, riding to the capitol
with the latter in his automobile. Book
er T. Washington was waiting TO see
the President when Senator Tillman
arrived. The South Carolinan was
Immediately shown into Mr.. Taft's of
fee. The call was purely of a social
nature, il was declared.
Il came" said Senator Tillman, Ito
see if the office seekers had fried any
fat of the President, but they have not
fried pound
Asked why he had never visited the
White House In the past. Senator TIL
man replied:
Il waited until a gentleman got
there"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
GIRL FALLS DEAD
AT FUNERAL OF
HER BROTHER
PHYSICIANS SAY DEATH is DUE
TO BROKEN HEART.
Family Return From Cemetery to
Find Their Home Again
House of Death.

Chicago, April 20-Miss Rose Ere
mel fell dead at the funeral OF her
brother, Bohumll. yesterday as the
last words Of eulosy were being said
over the casket
Her grief. caused by the death Of
the brother she loved, more than a
week ago in Colorado, had found no
utterance. Physicians declared that
her death was caused by a broken
heart.
While the physicians were working
over her lifeless body her parents and
sisters were following the body of
her brother to the grave, ignorant of
their double bereavement> They be-
lieved she merely had tainted, but
when they returned TO thier home
they found 1t again house of death.
Brother and sister had been COM
panions and playmates since the sis
ter, the younger, could lisp.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
Situation Yesterday.

Constantlnople, April 19.- The most
important feature Of the situation in
the TuIkish capital today was the re,
port that Sultan Abdul HamiI had alb
dicated. 1t caused the greatest excite
ment III the lobbies of parliament A
rumor Of the flight Of the sultan on
warship followed closely on that OF
his abdication, but neither could be
confirmed.
AT both Of these embassies all knowl-
edge of the sultan's movements was
denied, and the Turkish foreign office
also gave strong denial TO all these
rumors. The abdlcatlon OF Abdul
Hamid. however. appears 10 be not
improbable and II appears that within
day or two the constitutionalists may
accept as his successor Prince Yusof
Izzedin. the eldest son OF the late sui
tan, who is second in line, as they are
strongly displeased with Abdul Ha-
mid's attitude The palace today was
under guard and even high officials
we're not permitted TO enter
The constitutional forces this after
noon gent out small parties to recon-
roiter and at o'clock IN the evening
they were within sight of the gates
OF Constantinople. They encountered
no resistance. nor does any resistance
seem likely unless IT Is at the palace.
The headquarters Of the constitutional
army is al Dedeagatich and General
Pusni Pasha's forces. which now mum.
ber between 10000 and 10000 OCCUPY
a range OF hills about 20 miles from the
capital, Every hour reinforcements
are adding to their numbers
Al a secret meeting OF tue chamber
today, the deputies refused TO act on a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
JOHNSON DELIGHTED AT
PROSPECTS FOR BATTLE

Pittsburg, April 20.-Jack Johnson.
heavyweight champion Of the world
said today that If Jeffries was i'll
earnest and would post forfeit. he
would cancel all fighting engagements
and welcome the chance to meet the
former champion in the ring
81 Will be the proudcst man In Pitts
burg" said Johnson, to the Associated
Press today, ''if Jeffries Will show that
he means business by covering the
$4,000, which have posted with a New
York paper. My money is ready, and
the moment he makes his announce
ment, will cancel all fighting en-
gagements and get ready for him. My
match with Ketchel and all other
matches I have. were arranged With
the understanding that could cancel
them il had a chance to meet JEFF
fries.
But Jeffries cannot reclaim his
championship title. He can only fight
for it, / am glad he has made up his
mind to meet ME, and. if he means
business. he should post $4,000. or
cover the $4,000 have posted in New
York by tomorrow morning"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
FIVE THOUSAND BALES
OF COTTON ARE BURNED

Little Rock, Ark, April 20.-Five
thousand bales of cotton, estimated in
value at $25O,000. were burned early
today in fire which for several
hours threatened to destroy the plant
CT the ST. Louis Compress company.
valued with its contents al s1,000,000.
The fire was discovered shortly after
l o'clock, and. famed by stiff wind,
gained quick headway and was soon
beyond all control After 1t had burn
ed for almost two hours. a sudden
shift in the wind diverted the blaze
from the main portion of the build
ing In which were stored $1,000 bales
OF staple. and the fire was finally
checked shortly after 3 o'clock
The loss Is fully covered by insur-
once.
While the origin Of the fire has not
been definitely ascertained, the sup
crintendent, w. r. Black, thinks that
a spark from passing locomotive
might have been responsible
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamatel Copper. 76 LIZ.
American Car and Foundry. 49 rs.
American Locomotive, A "a.
American Smelling, SIS IA.
American Smelling. pfd., los Ia.
American Sugar Refining, 134 Ia.
Anaconda Mining Co, is Ia.
Atchison Railway. 107 3-S.
Atchison Railway, pfd.. 10S T-S.
Baltimore and Ohio, ia SIS.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, &c So.
Canadian Pacific, 176 SIS.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 76 1-2.
Chicago Northwestern, ISL.
Chicago. Mil and St Paul. 149 Ii.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. SS IL.
Colorado and Southern, &C.
e Delaware and Hudson, 1884,
Denver and Rio Grande, So IL.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., SS 81
Erie Railway, 30 3sS.
Great Northern, pfd., IA IL.
Great Northern Ore CTS, 60 1-2.
Illinois Central. 145 S-4.
New York Central, 130 ga.
Reading Railway, lag 3.4. - i'fJl
Rock Island Co, % 3-s. *
Rock Island Co, pfd.. sS IL. 2!
Southern Pacific. 119 rs.
Southern Railway. IS 1.2. tN7h
Union Pacific, 1871 is.
United States Steel, 50.
United States Steel, pfd.. III 3-A
Wabash Railway. Is Ia.
Western Union. 20
Standard Oil company, 670.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
He ANTICIPATE
ANNEXATION OF
CUBA
HELM OF KENTUCKY INTRODUCES
A RESOlUTION.
The Latter Provides. That Cuba BE
Annexed When Voters
Desire II.

Washington, April 2O.-A step look
Ing toward the ultimate annexation OF
Cuba is embodied in q resolution In
troduced In the house yesterday BY
Representative Helm of Kentucky. 1t
provides that. whenever majority OF
the voters of the island shall vote in
favor of annexation to the United
States. the territory of the island shall
be annexed on such terms and condi-
tions as the proper authorities OF both
countries may agree upon
MIR, Helm, in explanation of the reso-
luton. said;
1t is almost certain that the Amer
lean flag II it ever goes UP in Cuba
again to insure the stability OF govern
ment guaranteed by treaty. will be
there TO stay. This resolution anticl-