davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-22

Tied up yet.
900
dupont had a close call.
Gas Company took candy from
child.
Riverview has slumped magnih-
Gently.
Brookwood is a stubborn con-
tender.
900
The rubber for next Saturday.
900
Brookwood played rings around
duPont-and lost. Hoodoo.
0-O-O
Beattie got his worst humping.
0-0-O
In the hot foot class-Inderlied
Beattie, Johnson, Hoover.
900
Not forgetting Charlie Beattie's
past performances on third corner,
we must say that no man ever play
ed the station better than Wright.
He's q live steam shovel.
900
If Mckinney had not misjudged
McDermott's swat in the ninth inning
the game would have ended then with
a to 8 score.
900
Dugan's dropped fouls and boots
forced DUPONT to 60 longer to win.
O--0-0
Beattie had the nerve to stick
It out.
0-0-O
Dolan made the bugs notice. He
pitched wonderful bah and deserved
better fate.
900
Minnie Pierson seemed to think the
ribs were the place to put EN-.
O-0--O
Persons cyclones cost his team the
game.
900
Brookwood's batting rally in the
ninth was the best exhibition of con.
secutive hitting ever seen here. YET
the boys are in the cellar.
0-0--O
Brookwood hit EN- any old place
when the battering rams got go
ing.
900
Frank Traynor threw his glad rags
away and got into action, a la Jen
nings, but no use.
900
Maybe Frank wasn't wild wher
Senior was suddenly stricken will
blindness.
Underlied's hitting was another fea
ture. His club figured in a few o
the runs.
900
Connell had % put outs. runs anC
l hit. Guess that's class.
Buck Harrington broke three bat
in his efforts to hit safely.
Walter Bacon blew in at the psy
Geological moment and made good a
usual
Mike Flood laid out a trio of tn
prettiest hits that ever connecte
with a bat
900
Magaire, Oliver, Stine and Stai
are stick artists for fair. They ar
helping Riverview to keep in the GO
ing.
900
Ballentine put up a corking gam
at third.
Stab lined out a brace of har
drives, but there were no runner
on.
900
stine. a new conner, connected wit
two of Browns benders.
Pierson started the batting rail
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
Gun as Dog Show Prize.

Mrs. John duRoss. president of the
Delaware Beagle Fancier's Associa-
tion, will present the Presidents
Cup to the exhibitor having the larg-
est entry in the local class in the
county fair dog show.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
American League.
No games scheduled.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
American League.
Cedors Rad a aBig Day.T 2

The following are the results of the
field day sports held by Brandywine
Forest. Tall Cedars at Penn's Grove,
Saturday afternoon:
100 yards dash, Charsha. first; Hof-
fecker, second. Fat mems race
Hawk. first; c. Herbert Wentz, sec
ond Lean mems race-Charsha,
first; Comfy, second. Tub race. p
Mckay, first; TAFT, second. Broad
jump-Charsha, first. Bag race
Bradford, first; Willis. second.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
GAS COMPANY EASILY
BEATS OUT RIvERVIEW

Gas Company had It easy with Riv-
erview in an IL to game, although
Riverview got thirteen hits, enough
to win any game in the absence o
six errors and a soft pitcher. Fingel
had 10 be taken out Of the game earl,
and was succeeded by Larry Stirlith
Gas Company has the meal on ice by
this time, however Hoover and
Townsend got homers and Mannering
Stab, Rainey and Byron doubles
Ballentine, Finger. Townsend. Oliver
Beasey and Byron and Mannering
played a star fielding game
Score by Innings.
Gas Coz 8 8 0 0 . 0 0 Ill Il 3
Rive-view 0 0 0 0 0 10 o. 2 13 s
Stolen bases. zearfoss. Townsend,
2; Greenwell. Byron, Ballentine, D.
Rainey. Two-base hits. Staib.S Man
nering, ID. Rainey. Byron. Home
runs, Townsend, Hoover. Double
plays, Greenwell TO Byron 20 Manner
ing. Struck out, by Greenwell. 2.
by Finger. 3. Bases on balls. off Fin
ger, 8. Wild pitch. Greenwell, Finger.
Umpire, Everson. Time. hours.
All Wilmington League.
Parkside, Rockford, Merwick and
Penn were the All-Wilmington League
winners. The results leave Parkside
in first place and tie Highland and
Merwick for third position. Scores:
Parkside, 16; Hillside. 1.
Rockford, IA; Ashley, 6.
Merwick, 5 H.; Highland, 3.
Penn, Is; Orioles, 3.
Semi-PrOfessional League.
fremont held the lead in the semi's
race. Scores:
fremont, 4; Landlith, l.
Highland, 12; Peerless. 0.
Madison, s. Newport. 0.
Other Results.
Plasterers, z; Latherers. 5.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
Cannot Reopen Case.

Although Manager Moore, Of the
team, has expressed a desire to have
the league board of arbitration again
hear the Highland protest,
decided in favor of Madison on last
Monday night, the board feels the
case cannot be re-opened. The board
ordered the game played over.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
Seahonrd Keats Crouch.

Upland. with Crouch in the box, lost
to Seaboard of the "Big Four" League
on Saturday by a to 0 score. Sea-
obard collected eleven hits of Bill,
while Upland got seven off Hauley.
Crouch got one single.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
lPhoto hX AInerlcan Press -AgsociatIonl

ST LOUIS 22-Athough possible chance
the National League
DIVISION would
Roger
able pitching the
to duty
He pitched
in
a
regarding the of the gonon
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
HARD RACING ON
SALISBURY TRACK
Close Finishes Mark Every
Event on Fair Grounds
Track

SALISBURY. Nd, Aug. 22.-The
racing program held at the fair
grounds on Saturday was exciting In
every race, especially the third. the
2.20 trot. in which It took FIVE heats
for Ester W. to win frt money
In each heat Of the 2.20 trot a horse
blanket could have covered the heads
of the horses in the finishes. Ester
W. displayed her staying qualities
over Lottie Bedworth in the drives in
the stretch in the finishes. Summary
First Race--Free.fOr &900.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22

Local Gunner Wins Wildwood Shoot
In a shoot az Wildwood on Satur-
day. II. S. Eisenhardt. of this city.
won the wildwood Cup Eisenhardt
shot from the 100 and the 60 yard
lines, clay pigeons being the targets.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22

220 1-2
Motor race.--Chic Thomas, first:
John Blakeney, second; Henry
Schneider. third. Time-7.11 IL, first
heat, time, 100.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
National TpaUua

National League.
St Louis, TO- Philadelphia, 9.
Cincinnati, 10; New York, 8.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 2. (Second
game.)
American League.
No games scheduled.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22

Sporting Editor the Evening Journal:
A gives B the odds Of to !, saying
Pittsburg does not take both ends Of a
double header, played on August 10,
Pittsburg wins first and second game,
tie in nine innings is called. Kindly
tell who wins. A. o.
B wins.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
X. W. Club, 3; Warwick. !.

X. W. Club. 3; Warwick. 4.
Church League.
Silverbrook. A; Eastlake. 8.
Bethany, II; ElGfnvre.-s
y. NJ G. A., Z; Delaware Avenue. !.
Marshallton. s: Old Swedes,
Delaware League.
Young Americans. 3 DUPONT Jrs. 1s
Riverside, IL; Rookwood. IL.
Hasbeens forfeited both games TO
Mt. Vernon.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
Sporting Queries Answered

Sporting Editor the Evening Journal;
Who was the heavyweight champion
when Johnson and Jeffries entered the
ring? FS.
Johnson.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22

Sporting Editor the Evening Journal:
A bets that hand Of four cards in
game of poker is dead and cannot
play, and B bets he can win with four
cards II II is the winning hand.
READER.
A is right
Evening journal., 1910-08-22

Extra good and full cut Mems
Shirts, 75c and SOC, values. 4Sc
Shirts with collars-shirts with
out collars-coat shirts-others
not coat style-Shirts with attlch-
ed or detached cuffs, &C. Special
this week ............... ]Sc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
ORDERS RATES ON
FLOUR BE REDUCED

Washington, March 2S.-The Inter
state Commerce commission today or
dcred the lake and rail rates of flour
from Minneapolis. Mimi, TO New York
City and the Atlantic seaboard re-
duced from % cents per hundred
pounds to II l-2 cents. beginning May
10th.
The complainants were somo forty
mlllers. operating more than one hun
dred flour mills In the states OF Wis
consin. Minnesota. North Dakota and
South Dakota. with 4 daily capacity
of about 125,000 barrels. The defend
ant carriers were all the railroads and
water lines which carry flour from
Minneapolis and Duluth TO the At
lantlc seaboard territory. The millerS
complained that the rate OF % cents
avs unreasonable and discriminatory
The committee reviews the gradual
absorption OF the Great Lakes trans
portation lines by the railroads, COM
pares the difference in rates on flour
and wheat. and orders the reduction
10 twcnty.onc and one-half cents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
BURNED
ALI E
Ruth Wheeler Was Not
Dead When WoIter
Set Her Afire

New York. March 2S.-Spurred on
by the discovery that Ruth Wheeler.
tho victim OF the sensational murder
uncovered last Saturday, avs smoth-
cred and stuffed while unconscious
into the fireplace OF Albert Wolters
apartments and there burned to death.
the authorities today continued the
task OF trying to develop the real mo-
tive for the crime.
After the autopsy on the body, Coro-
ner'S Physician O'Hanlon declared
that traces OF SCOT In the nostrls and
in the lungs convinced him the girl
was still living when her body was
set on fire
Hours of questioning of tho closest
sort have failed to shake young VOL
ter in his declaration that he never
had seen the Wheeler girl and knew
nothing Of the way In which she met
her fate
He steadfastly declines TO explain
the entry OF Ruth Whecler's name in
his memorandum book or to account,
TO the satisfaction of the police. for
his movements on the day when |, is
learned Miss Wheeler visited his
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28

Manila, March 2S-The report that
a fatal accident had occurred OH the
United States cruiser Charleston was
confirmed today Eight men were
killed and several others slightly in
jured
During practice at sea off OlonGapo
the brecch block oil three-inch gun
blew out. and in the fight across the
deck cut through a steel stanchion
and moved down the men. Seven of
the victims were Instantly killed.
while an eighth died while the
Charleston was hurrylng TO Cayite.
The dead,
Philip Mckee, masterat-arms
Edward Molin. private marine
Walter Anstedet. Harry Wcaton.
Leo Rccmellc. Harry Graden. Ralph
Barkman and Make Barnerd, all sea-
men.
The cause of the explosion is not
known.
Rear Admiral John Hubbard. COM
mander-in-chief OF the Asiatic fleet.
has ordered an investigation. The
bodies OF the victims will be buried
at Cavite
The Charleston, which is Rear Ad-
miral Hubbard's flagship. today re-
turned to the firing range Her COM
manding officer Is John NJ Gibbs. She
Is a protected cruiser OF 1900 tons
and carries 6S guns.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR
SHOT BY POLICEMAN
Thomas Crawford, A9cn Fourteen
Years, Cau9t In Act Of Entering
Residence.

Salt Lake March 2S. - Thomas
Crawford. aged fourteen years. a mcm-
Der OF a gang OF boys who have been
committing series lor petty bur.
elaries in the northeast section of the
city recently. was shot in the foot
by Patrolman George Phillips while IN
the act OF attempting to break into
the residence Of P,- T. F'antsworth.
'l35 Sixth avenue. Sunday night, short
ly after o'clock.
The residence OF Nfr Farnsworth
has been broken into three times in
The last three weeks and petty bm-
glaries committed. Last Friday
night Mr. Farnsworth notified the po-
lice and Patrolman Phillips was sent
10 the residence Sunday evening The
family left the house ABOUT 7.20
o'clock. leaving the patroiman in
charge of the place. and the lads,
knowing the family was away from
home. arc said to have decided 10 try
tncir old game.
Patrolman Philips onGeayored TO
catch The parties who were trying 10
break into the house. but as soon as
they learned of his presence they be-
gan TO run away Not knowing that
they were boys. Patrolman Phillips
fired at one OF the fleeing figures in
the darkness and Young Crawford
fell. His companions, three in num-
Der. escaped.
The boy was taken to the police sta
ton in the patrol wagon and his In
iurles were dressed at the emergency
hospital by DR.. F. r. Steel He was
later removed to 81. Marks hospital
His injuries are not considered dam
6crous.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
BOREAL|S
IN CHICAGO
Northern Lights Cause
Quite a Stir on
Streets

Chicago. March 2S-Thc aurora
borealis. or northern lights. made its
appearance last night and casedu eN-
creme excitement among persons en-
loving the spring evening out oil
doors. 1t was recorded by local OBJ
servatories of astronomy before 1t fin
ally disappeared. about midnight,
when the moon became too bright for
it to be longer visible.
Professor Prost of the Yerkes obser-
yatory at Williams Bay. Wis, said.
The aurora had not been seen for
three years. II was remarkable dis
play. The northern lights are caused
by magnetic-clectrical disturbances in
the northern atmosphere. couduccd by
the activity of sun crUptlons. which
Professor Slocum. our sum observer,
has noted recently
Crowds gathered on Chicago's
streets under the impression that
Hallcy's comet was causing the dis
play
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
WORLDS MARKETS
UkFAvORAsLG crop REPORTS
CAUSE STOCKS 70 DROP

New York. March 2S.-Buslness N
stocks small I'm volume after the
three-day holiday and the price move
ment was sluggish. Gains predom-
mated over declines, fiockine Coal
Using l-2: Consolidated Gas and
Union Pacific, Pittsburg Cincinnati
Chicago, and st Louis, Virginia &
Carolina Chemical and American Ice
large fractions.
Active liquidation in Wcsting-
house Electric was followed by heavy
selling OF Coppers and other features
and tho whole market became weak
Westinghouse lost 4, Anaconda,
"a; Tennessee Copper 3-S. and Anal
gamated Copper. American Smelter,
General Electric. International Pap
er pfd.. Wabash pfd. and Wisconsin
Central l.
The stock market today felt the ef-
feet OF an incipicnt crop scare Free
selling OF StocltS was accompanied by
reports of continued unfavorablc
weather in the southwest TO add to
the damage OF the severe winter
The London holiday LETT the market
without its usual opening initiative
The severe break in Westinghouse
Electric was an additional settling In
f!uence. The most notable declines
were Anaconda and 5ioss-Shsfneld.
2 "a; American Sme1tiEg Ia Wells
Fargo. 4; st. Paul. Norfolk. and West
ern, Colorado Southern. Amalgamated
Copper, Utah Copper. Tennessee Cop
per Amcriran Sugar and INTERIOR
ough Metropolitan, . Reading ! 5.S,
and Pressed Steel I 3-4- The selling
came to pause before non.
Bonds were easy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
EIGHT MEN KILLED ON i. 5. CRUISER
CHARLESTON IN THE PHILIPPINES
rooms in answer to an advertisement

rooms In answer To an advertisement
for u Stenographcr
Information obtained from Katie
Miller, or Mueller. VOTERS compan-
Ion. who was arrested Yesterday. was
mostly OF n negative character 4
fresh trail OF Wolters case. however.
story told by a young woman who con.
fessed 10 having known Wolter well.
Her tale OF the many young girls
who she said had been associated
with the prisoners set the authorities
to looking up the numerous girls
whose names and addresses ewrc
found in VOTERS memorandum book
to see II any of them are missing
Since the latter part OF January
more than fifty girls between the ages
OF 10 and II have been reported miss
Ing All but fifteen have been ac-
counted for.
Under a mercilcss grinding today
Katie Mueller broke down and gave
the police some startling additions TO
her testimony.
The police gay she told OF having
returned TO VOTERS apartment on the
night Ruth Wheeler was ilrst missed.
and, nj O'Clock, was sound asleep.
"About midnight" the report OF her
testimony continued Il was awakened
by crash In the front room, | called
out, Who's thero?' and Albert an
swered from tho front room. saying.
Part of the fireplace has fallen down
and I'm fixing IT, You stay in bed
II went right back to sleep, but was
awakened again about 2 O'Clock by
another sound, as If something was
falling. Albert was down on his knees
before the fireplace shoveling some
thing with his hands back into the
crate He said the fireplace had
broken down again. | said. Can't |
help your and started toward him
"Hc said roughly. Go back 10 bed
and stay there, or III choke you to
death went back TO bed and
staid
Inspector McCaGerty OF the detcc-
tive bureau said.
Our case Is practically complete.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
ENGINEER IS
KNOCKED DOWN

Yonkers, n Y, March 2S.-Detect-
ives from Upper New York and Yon-
kers arc today seeking party Of
small mischevious boys who came near
being responsible for the wrccking
OF a crowded New York Central pas
scnger train late yesterday. Tho
train was making up time just south
oil YonkerS when the engineer and
fireman noticed the lads standing on
either side of the track. AS the To-
comotivc whiZzed past. a number OF
small rocks were hurled at the flying
train.
One OF the missiles went through
the open cab window and struck
Frank Burrows. the engineer, on the
head, near the temple He toppled
over unconscious. Charles Glider.
sleeve, the fireman. heard the rock
fall and rushed across the cab and
seized the throttle, bringing the train
to a stop just before II reached A
semaphore. which indicated an open
switch fed rods ahead Burrows
soon regalned consciousness. and, de-
spite his injury. would not leavo his
post until he had completed his trip
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
HAS A
DAY FOR BANKERS

Pittsburg, March 2S.-Tnls day is
known as Bankers day" in Pitts
burg. The district attorney before
nightfall viii have heard more than
one hundred officials and employees of
the six repositories tell what they
know In reference to money being
paid to city councilmen to obtain the
passage OF bank ordinances In 1908
Forty or more coupcilmen have con-
fessed thai they received money for
the passage Of the ordinances Two
bank presidents. one now serving
term In the penitentlary for bribery.
have admitted that the money was
paid to have the ordinances passed,
The grand Jury wants to know who
are the men higher up In the bribe-
giving and taking processes.
The bankers will be sharply exam
ined on these facts In the district at
torney's possession. II Is said. 1t is
possible that the examination of the
hank officials VIII continue today and
tomorrow,
The sermon OF Rev D. A. Green of
the Manchester Presbyterian church.
delivered last night. is being widely
discussed today Mr.. Green suggested
grating counollmen be sent TO do
missionary work among errIng solons
Of other cities
At noon the two bank officials had
appeared In the district attorneys of
fice. All the bankers who are under
the fire of the district attorney are
understood to have promised to come
forward with sworn statements by to-
morrow Some OF the bankers admit
that the reason they have not up
pearcd before the district attorney to-
dav Is that they have not been off.
cinlly notified 10 do so This fact was
admitted by the district attorney.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
Ills Speech Is Received With Great Applause
by an Audience Crowded With Egyptians
-'=He Tells the People How to Fit
Themselves for Self Government

pie Of the former president during his
administration and committee of
the Geography society which re-
ceiSed Livingstone aud Stanley. and
wished TO pay their respects 10 the
American. The Syrians presented
Mr.. Roosevelt with an Illuminated nd
dress on SILK, written in both Arabic
and English. The address was en-
closed in a solid silver casket inlaid
with gold, and beariny the inscription
IN Arabic On the outside Of the
cover, lnlnid with gold. was formed mn
olive branch entwined with Turkish
and American flags
E. J Cunnlnghame. Major Edgar F.
HearDS. j Alden Lorlng and Edmund
Kell. all members of the Smithsonian
scientific expedition, who had re-
mained in Gordokoro to prepare their
specimens for shipment. arrived here
today They brought with them thir-
teen native servants, who Will now
return to Mombassa
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
I tragedy ON
MO I OR BOA 7
ather and Children Are
Supposed to Have
Been Murdered

Concordia, Kas March 2S.-Tho
bodies of Alexander Lindahl. a
wealthy farmer. and of hls-dauGhter.
ten years old, and son OF eight. were
found Sunday evening in the Republic
an river near here They went out
In motor boat Saturday evening,
and were not seen alive aftcrward
Both children had been shot several
times and the boy had also been
struck with a club. The bodies Of
the children were found In the boat;
that Of Mr.. LiDdahl was taken from
the river
rheofficers are searching for an in
sane man who was seen in the neigh
borhood Saturday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
OEVLIN TO APPEAR
BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE

Washington. March 2S.-Robert T
Devlin, United States attorney for the
north district Of California. and Mr..
Black. his assistant. Will be given u
hearing Wednesday by sub-commIt-
tee of the senate judiciary committee
which recently recommended an ad-
verse report on Mr.. Devlin's nomina.
tlon for reappointment The full!
committee has already adopted an un-
favorable report on Mr. Deylin's case
to the senate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
CHILDREN SEE
FATHER KILLED

Pittsburg. Pa, March 2S.-Georgc
Clarke's head was blown of By a
shotgun aud Thomas Anderson was
dangerously wounded by revolver
shots in duel. which was witnessed
by Mrs, Clarke and hcr nine children
at l o'clock this morning at the tenc.
ment5 of the Werner Coal e. Coke
company at Bulger. Anderson. man
of ~ years. had been drinking. and
his revelry awoke the Clnrkea. all Of
whom rushed outside to find Anderson
In possession Of a shotgun. Clarke
fired In self-defense. his wife suys.
and then fell dead at the discharge OF
Anderson's shotgun. Anderson him
self is likely to die OF bullet wounds
In the head.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
FIE is 100
YEARS OLD
Meets a Society Girl
Whose Greeting Is
"Oh, You Kid"

San Diego. Cal. March 2S.-Hale
and hearty. Charles C. Clusker. said
be the eldest 3. o. P. f In the world.
yesterday celebrated his Tooth birth.
day by rising at C o'clock. bathing
eating a hearty breakfast, walking
ten blocks in eighteen minutes, run.
ming one block In record time for an
elderly man. ard going to Coronado
where he met Miss Eleanor Scars. a
society girl. whose greeting was "Oh,
you kid"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
REP PUBL |CAN
ME- EASURES
President Urges His
Party Leaders to
Caucus

Washington. March 2S-A caucus
OF the house Republicans is to be call
ed Tor next week TO arrange the pro-
gram of putting through tnat body the
measures now pending. This was
was agreed upon at the White House
today
President Taft. who is desIrous OF
accomplishing something do early as
possible, Will request the opplsition
Republicans to take steps TO bring
about caucus TO which Il is though:
there Will be no objection
The question of the caucus was TAX
en- up this morning. when Representa-
tive Townsend and hamilton Fish
conferred with the President.