davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
80 1

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 21-"Tank
prtisfs' doesn't always mean IN the
colleges the ladies and gents" who
act on the stage in the real water
drama. Just now il means the agile
athletes who uphold the honor Of
their alma matters, or almae matres
(Which is correct, professor0 in the
swimming contests. The attention OF
the swimmers is now fixed on the
coming intercollegiate indoor swim
ming championships. Yale expects
every man 90 swim his best. Of course.
but it is pinning a large share Of its
hopes on II. S. Palmer, who holds the
220 yard championship. All Of the
colleges report their water polo teams
in fine shape. with not a man afraid
10 get into the water and enter the
grueling contests, probably the most
severe known in 'rah-'rah athletics.
This winters season is expected TO be
one OF the liveliest in the recent his
tory of the sport.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
COMPTROLLER GOES CUNNING.

County Comptroller Chandler, ac-
companied by Harry Hollis, went to
Blsckbird to-day for few days gun
ming. Mr.. Chandler took along the
muzzle loading blunderbus that he has
owned since early manhood and hopes
to get a shot at those bunnies which
may be tied in the Blackbird forests.
Mr.. Hollis will divide his bag with
Mr.. Chandler.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
LEGLESS TRAIN VICTIM
DIES FROM INJURIES

Clarence Blackinson, colored. aged
16 years, who had both legs crushed
while attempting TO jump on a moving
car at Clayton station on the Della
ware railroad Saturday evening and
was brought to the Delaware Hospital
in this city, died in that institution
early yesterday morning
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
DAY
SPORTS AT LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. Nov. PA race Of
more than usual interest to horsemen
Of this part of the Peninsula will take
place here Thursday. Thanksgiving
Day. between horses owned by Carl
Hearn, of Delmar and Raymond Far
low of this city. Considerable money
has been put up on the race and great
interest is manifest. The competing
horses are supposed to be the fastest
horses on the Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
MUNDY KEEPS on MINING.

The Oriole A. c., OF Philadelphia,
met defeat at the hands Of the Nundy
A. c., of this city. Saturday afternoon
by the score of 10 to 0. Some remark
able playing was done. Diamond figur-
ing conspicuOusly and making both
touchdowns.
On Thanksgiving Day Mundy boys
will lineup against the Keystone A.
c., Of Chester.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
HANLEY sRNATE THE MINNER.

Hanley and Lynch Senate played
their third match game OF pool at
Hanley's saloon, on Friday evening
Hanley Senate winning 9S TO So
Score.
Hanley, 109; Lynch. 10.
HIanley, 104; Lynch. sc.
Hanley. 9S; Lynch, SS.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
Loses Fool Under Traln.

John Perry, aged 81 years, a farm
hand living near Edge Moor, was Sc
yerely injured last night when he at
tempted to jump from a moving train
at the Edge Moor station on the p,
B. and w. railroad He fell and one
foot was crushed under the wheels.
He was brought TO this city and sent
TO the Delaware Hospital, where it
was found necessary to amputate his
font
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
Count AII Mail Packares.

The railway mail clerks on the pos
tai cars running into this city are
engaged in counting all Of the pieces
Of mail taken on board their cars.
Heretofore, only the sacks and bun
dies Of mail were counted. but start
ing with the beginning Of the week,
the clerks in the districts which COM
prise Delaware were ordered 10 count
every piece Of matter which is distri-
buted
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
AIumuae Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the VIII
mington High School Alumnae AS
sociation will te held in the senior
room OF the w. II. 5. this evening. AS
the annual election Of officers will be
held Il is hoped there Will be a large
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
Cnlnmhin A. Q. Trims Trrone.

NEW CASTLE, Nov. 21.-The Col
umbia Athletic Club defeated the Ty-
rome, Of Wilmington, 16 to 5. The
visitors in the last period came near
scoring, but quick work on the part
of Cummings turned the tide, and
with good interference he added FIVE
points to the game.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
Y. M. G. A. ROMLING.

The first OF a series Of two-mau
bowling matches held at the Y NJ. c.
A. Saturday afternoon. The tourney,
which is under the direct supervisors
Of Physical Director Meisner, viii
continue through the winter. cups
Will be awarded the winning teams.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
General Change Of Time PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad.

general Change VIII be made IN
the timetables OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad System on Sunday, November
%. The Pennsylvania Station in the
heart Of New York city will be placed
in service on that date. ana -importan,
changes will be made in the time OF
trains at New York.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
C A- C MINs

The Columbia Athletic Clubs team
defeated the Chesmar aggregation
from this city at New Castle, Satur-
day night by the score OF 10 a. The
Chesmar bunch viii meet the Colum-
bia second team in New Castle Thurs
day night.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
BrOwnson Claims Championship.

Championship honors for teams Of
11O pounds IN this State are claimed
by the Brownson football team. Games
can be arranged through Manager
Philips, No. 10 Cedar street
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
Tyson Geis a Gnnrria Carn

fTank Hause, Of Augusta, ca. has
placed the trotter John W., 2171-4.
by Alverton, IN Herman r. Tyson's
hands to be trained and raced next
season. Before shipping John w.
worked a half-mile in 1.06.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
81. HedMlR Wlns on FInkc.

Preliminary to the Orange DUPONT
game at Front and Union streets Sat
urday afternoon. the ST. Hedwig's team
defeated the Highland team by the
score Of 10 0. The game ended in
dispute.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
81. Louis Goes no Patterson

- Louis, trotter. 2141-4. by Count
louis tnat has been used in tho local
lnaphees the past season, has gone TO
Paterson, \. j., the property OF j. W.
Gyles.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
Gridiron PLAYER Hnrt.

John ]. Haley, of No. 3OS North Con-
nell street. had his collar bone broken
on Saturday during a game OF football
between the Franklin and Belmont
teams.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Followers OF
pugilism here are in for treat on
November 29, when Abe Attell, the
featherweight champion, meets Pal
Moore, Of Philadelphia at the Fair
mount A. c. in a ten round bout. The
battle should be one of the best seen
here in some time. Attell is one Of the
greatest fighters that ever stepped into
the ring. For years he has had to go
out Of his class TO make matches. He
has met lightweights and welter-
weights and has held up his end with
the best Of them. He has trained hard
for the fight with Moore, but it is
expected that the Philadelphian will
prove hard nut for the champion TO
crack. Moore has come rapidly to the
front in the past two years. He is a
clever boxer and is credited with tot
ing a knockout punch in either mitt.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
Locals Lose nj Soccer.

The Tennyson soccer club of Phila-
delphia trimmed the Windsor team
here on Saturday by the score Of to
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
ORANGE WINS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Fort dupont GridirOnerS no
Match for Crack Locals
in Saturday Game

Orange added another victory to her
string on Saturday when she defeated
Fort DUPONT II to 0, and won the State
football championship. Only once dur
ing the entire game was the locals
goal in danger of being crossed, but
superb all-around playing by the To-
Gals saved them again. They smashed
the soldiers line for heavy gains fore
ing the visitors to forward passes and
end plays but even with these the
visitors could not put one over 1t was
the second game between the teams,
the first game resulting 0 to O.
The lineup:
Orange Fort DUPONT.
Blaine ... left end. . Cousin =
Snitcher .. left tackle Fitzpatrick
Murray
Donahue .. left guard go. Hersey
Tucker. -. centre ..... Mcintosh
Warburton. right guard ..... Farmer
McAleeT fright tackle .... Lennon
Southard o.. right end Mcmahon
Ioslyn o.. quarterback. l.. Kennan
Byrne. left halfback go. Schwartz
Hielner. right halfback ..... Carr
Palmer. .fullback ..... Evans
Touchdowns, Palmer, Byrne; goal,
Hielner; referee, Casey; umpire, Ray
Dor; field judge, Bevan; timers. Kee-
nan and Simmons; linesmen, Meow
an and Ridgeway.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

VIII Orange go through the season
without a defeat? Come out Thanks
giving and see.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

Hielner failed at one goal from
and the crowd cried not to
let him try for the second. He got
back at them with a pretty one.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

The soldiers made a good fight but
must admit they Will have to go back
to Sunderland for they are not fast
enough.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
THE MOON
 WAS LEFT All That Lighted Tempe
 Monday Night THE WATER WIS OFF TOO
Such Was the Serious Con dition of Affairs That Prevaile d Throughout Tempe For a Portion of Monday Night

The moon was the only public utili- ty in Tempe night before last that gave really satisfactory service. During the carly part of the evening the light of the moon was just about equal to that of the electric lights. and later in the evening it was far superior for the lights gave out entirely. The absence of lights. however. is explained later on.
 Along about S o'clock the pressure in the hydrants began 10 show signs of weakening. Half an hour later on one could possibly get drink of water. but that was about all At o'clock. the pipes were practically drv. The pump was started about that time, but the load proved too heavy. Consequent ly the town lights were cut off and all the power used on the pump. This arrangement was carried on the rest Of the night
 It has been understood that the power plant will be in commission again this week. This, however, is only rumor. but it is the fond hope Of every enc in Tempe who has used electric lights. that t will prove to be the case.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
NEW COUNTY ROAD
 OPENED ON DESERT
Extends From the Poii Ranch Six
 Miles and Half South.

A new county road has just been opened on the desert south of town, extending directly south from the old Poii ranch to the Indian reservation q distance of six miles and a half The homesteaders. through whose land the road passes have each given quit claim deed to the county for the amount of land used by the road and this formality has just been completed.
 The road will be sixty-siX feet in width and the brush has already been cleared from the highway. Little else will be. done toward it's improvement until fall. It is expected then that the road will he graded and culverts put in. once this is done. it will make splendid highway for the natural des- ert roads in that section are good with out any care and with a little work can be made first class.
 The road will be of particular benc- fit to the homcsteaders and the resi- dents of the Kyrene district west of the M. & r. tracks. There are more people in that vicinity than the aver age reader imagines. and it did not take the supervisors long. after in vestigation. to see the justice of the petition for the new highway.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
STRICKEN
 NIlH APPENDICITIS
The Third Attack Sustained By Leo
 Matthews.

Leo Matthews. who for some time has been employed in the produce house of l.. E. Johnson & Co. was suddenly stricken with appendicitis yesterday afternoon and rapidly l6st all control of his limbs He was taken to the home of Mrs. Hill. a relative and medical assistance summoned.
 Dr. Palmer of this place and Drs Mouer and Alexander of Tempe were called in and an operation was per formed.
 The patient has suffered one or two like attacks on former occasions. the last one being about four months ago. but he had consistently refused to ai- low an operation. Each time even after his case was pronounced serious. he apparently regained his normal health. However. with the appearance of the attack yesterday afternoon. Inc finally came to the conclusion that an operation was necessary,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
Temperature.
NEW OFFICE QUARTERS.

From now on the Tempe office of The Republican will be at the office of A. Nielsen & Company. News items. advertising copy or other matter should be left there. where a suitable hook will be found. The telephone number is Main e65. Use the phone if il is not convenient to call at the office If you fail to receive your paper promptly and in a regular manner. register a kick immediately. either in person or by phone. Remember the new office location and the new phone number. 265. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
SERIES OF LECTURES
 ON MAY B tND l4TH
Said to be the Equal in Every Way of
 the Chautauqua Series.

|, Henry R. PattengilI on the nights of i May lS and 14 at o'clock D. m, at | the high school will lecture on up 1 ',Nancy Hanks and the Nineteenth ! Century" He makes this horse typify | the century's progress. (2) "Gumption i With Big C.: This means common ! sense as a factor in the progress of nations and individuals.
 Pattengilrs lectures are fully the equal of the Chautauqua lectures giv- en at Phoenix last fall. Those who are instrumental in securing him know him and have heard him. He furnishes the opportunity to laugh. He is not bound in any way by conventionality He is touring the territory and will lecture at Globe. Prescott. Douglass. Tempe and other points.
 Note the press reports. The small admission of 6U cents for the two lectures will be charged
 Some of the press notices on Iec- lures:
 In his lecture Nancy Hanks and the Nineteenth Century" Hon. Fl. E. Pat tengill carried his audience with him at such a rapid and interesting pace that he had finished before anyone realized that his time was up. He dwelt upon the progress of the century in an eloquent manner. setting forth many rich lessons and bringing in many witty illustrations in his own unique manner. making altogether one of the most stirring addresses ever giv- eD in the city.-Delaware County News. Manchester Ia.
 
 Hon. H. R. Pattcngilrs lecture abounded in useful ideas. hu'aor and common sense.-Bear Lake Beacon
 The institute closed Wednesday evening with lecture-"Nancy Hanks" by Superintendent Pattengill By this time the fame of the meetings had reached the uttermost ends of the island tBeaver Island) and everyone; turned out to hear the speaker. For two hours MT Pattengill spoke. and at the close the people kept their seats and shouted for more. But Pat was talked out" and compelled to decline -Harbor Springs Republican.
 In few, well chosen words Superin tendent J. E.. Hooton introduced Hon. | thing. did he? He simply captured | tue entire auuleHce- ne tdihcu to tIe | people gathered there for over an hour. and the audience would have been l pleased to have had him continue in- | definitely. There was depth of | thought that is seldom discerned in the ablest speakers. And there was such a II wealth of wit and humor that the en- II ire audience was frequently laughing II It some apt illustration or story. And II pest of all the address was thoroughly II AS he said, lecture was II merely to set folks thinking. And if i| hat was his object. we have an idea II hat all will join us in saying that ie certainly attained his purpose in H Qll) News. II
 The lecture Westward and Sky III eard." by H. R. Pattengill was rare reat The entire trip through Yellow tone park and on. the coast was de- cribed in the most entertaining man Ter imaginable, and his recital of the
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS.

The town will get another run of water commencing this evening at g.: 20 o'clock. ] Mike Aguilar was jailed yesterday forenoon charged with beating his wife. Willie Easterwood has accepted a po- sition with Wade's merry Sc-round. and has gone to Winkclman with the company.
 F. $. Berry and family. who have been spending the winter here. left las. evening for their home in Emerson. Ncb.
 The w Lukin Cash store has just re- ceived shipment of twenty-five cases Of the famous Hamilton Brown shoes.
 The Ladies guild of the Episcopal church will meet Friday afternoon at the ho,ne of Mrs. H. c. Corson.
 r. l.. Cresswell. the cattlenan, was a visitor here yesterday.
 Max Bonnie of Globe shipped out four cars of fat cattle yesterday. Two were purchased from Nets and the others from Rouricr and Jones. Teeter brothers have had large sign painted son their fence near the News office.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Brooks and Mrs. William Goodwin were visitors in Phoenix ycs- terday.
 There will be special business meeting of the members of the Bap- tist church this evening.
 Andres Cometa was sent up for ten days yesterday by Justice Carr.
 Messrs Heim and Bell. who have just opened the Casa LOma dining room. have arranged to also open the, former ''Owl' restaurant in the Kings bury block near the railroad on the first of the month This will not ef- feet the Casa Loma, however.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
BOARD MEETING TONIGHT.

A full attendance of all directors of the board of trade is requested at the special meeting which will he held this evening at the council chambers for the purpose of completing arrange ments for the business mems banquet which will be held in the near future. 4 number of other matters will also probably come up. The meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
TEMPE
RECLAMATION MEN
 AND WATER SITUATION
They Will Make Study Of the Under
 ground Supply.

party of reclamation service men arrived here night before last and are registered at the Casa Loma- The par ty consists of E.. IF. Coslett, Jr.. Thomas stacy, F. L. Humphrey and T. H. Trask The gentlemen will be on this side of the river for some little time and arc engaged in looking up the un- derground water situation.
 This is directly in line with the drainage system that it is proposed the government will put in eventually. The depth of the water will be ascertaiucd with a view to finding the most suit able location for the system of pumps. The work was started south of town yesterday morning ard will continue on south and west until the entire district it is proposed to drain will have been covered
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
NEWS NOTES.

George Barnett has returned from a trip to Winkelman and Ray. whcre he has been looking over the country, with d view to making an investment.
 Paul Versluis will leave for the Pineair camp this evening with lOsd of supplies and string of six head of stock. where he will work on the road building.
 Miss Antoinette kelker. after two weeks visit with the Misses Elsie and Mertie Jones. has returned to her home in Los Angeles.
 The Popular Store. which will oc-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
LIKED THE VALLEY.

G. W. Sterrett and daughter of Mon roe county, Missouri, have been the guests of William Painter and family for the past week. They were old friends of the Painters before they moved to Arizona. Mir Sterrett saw a good deal of the valley during his stay here and was much impressed and pleased with it. He and his daugh ter have been in the habit of spending their winters in California. but are now seriously considering giving this val ley tria-n next year.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
POSITION IN REpoNoo.

II. Fl. HeastoD. for the past several years the station agent at this place, has resigned his post here and gone with the santa Fc. and will be sta toned atRedondo. Mir. Hcaston came here with the Santa Fe. but when the road was sold to the Southern Pa cific he was included in the sale. Mrs. Heaston is making all arrangements to dispose Of the household goods and furniture. and will join her husband in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
MESA DERARLMEMz
cHAs. z. JONES
 Mdnase-

cupy the Vance building. has been receiving its stock of goods the past week and will be ready for an open ing in few days. The firm has a select line of Gage hats and com ptete line of shoes already Installed
 Ralph Williams. who has been em- ployed at the Tway ranch for the past several months. has returned to his home in Youngstown. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
TEMPE CAMP COMING.

At the regular meeting of the Mod crn Woodmen this evening in K. P. hall the Tempe team will be present to. cxemplify the~>ceremony of adop- ton. It is especially desired that all new members be present so that they may witness this ceremony. as it is under the new ritual. There are also several new applicants whose names will be voted on this evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
TEMPE DERAR1MEM1

many amusing incidents of the journey kept his audience in laughter good share of the time. In fact there wasn't a dry sentence from the first to last-The Pioneer. Manistique. Mich.
 Superintendent Pettingills lecture was one of the most finished. instruct i've and entertaining ever given in AL pena.-NeWs.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
A SPECIAL SALE DAY.

The ladies Of the Christian church will be glad to welcome all their friends at the Hodnett store today. The ladies will serve as clerks and will re- ceive a benefit from all cash sales. Don't forget to take your purse along.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
FRESH HON EY.

The first mesquite honey of the sea- son has been placed on the market by Mcssrs Johnson & Openshaw. as will be noticed by their ad. Mr Johnson has an apiarv on the desert. several miles to the south. and he has an cx- elusive sale on the honey for short time at least.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
SPOKE IN MESA.

Dr. l.. Bolton of the training school spent yesterday forenoon in Mesa, where he delivered an address to the students of the public school. He took for his topic The Spontsneity of Hu- man and Animal Life"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
GONE TO BiSBEE.

Word has been received here of the very serious illness in Bisbee of Mrs. Mary Woods and baby. Her mother, Mrs. Goodwin. left for Bisbee last week and Eddie Goodwin and Mrs. keefer left last evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
WEEKLY REPORT OF
 WEATHER CONDITIONS The 18th Was the Warmest Day So Far, the Temperature Reach
 ing 101.

The weekly report of weather condi- tions for the week ending April 2i. shows one or two pretty warm days. Thus far this season the 18th holds the record with a temperature of t01 On the 23rd the mercury stood at 9?. and on the 24th it reached a hundred.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

Prompt relief in all cases of throat and lung trouble if you use Chamber iain's Cough Remedy Pleasant to take. soothing and healing in effect Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
REGISTERS FROM ROOSEVELT.

Walter Lubken. formerly in the pho tosraphic business at this place. but now with the government. was a Mesa visitor yesterday, registering from Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

A fev, Ladies' Sailor Straw Hats, regular s1.50. s2 and s:.5o Clean sweep at 1o cents each. dn
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

Sec those bargains in Ladies' Sailors at Hyder Bros. Less than half the regular price. Don't overlook them.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

-;Dr. Emmon's optical psrIors. ses
 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
How's This?

We offer one huhdred Dollar Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure;
 We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable In all busi- ness n,,, sn~ ehi,s. tina n.d Sn,e !o firm.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
WALpINa. KINNAN { MARVIN.

Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- Sold by all Druggists Take Halls Family Fills for constipa- ton.