davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26

DOUBLE HEADER

The ALL Wilmington League will
play five games tomorrow, there be-
ing a double-header on the card be-
tween Ashley and Penn on the
ground The first game should start
at 2.15 o'clock. Players of both teams
are urged TO be on the ground early.
This Is official.
The other scheduled games are Mer-
wick VS.. Orioles, at Browntown;
Rockford. vs.. Parkside, at Rockford,
and Hillside VS.. Highland at Hill
side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
MATCH RACE
AT FREDERICK

At the Derrickson Stock Farm track,
Frederick, tomarrow afternoon, a
match race between the PAGERS
Brownie j.. 2.1S IA, and Hero, 2.17 IA,
will be pulled off to settle a long
standing controversy as to their re-
spective speed. Two other races will
be on the card.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
Nn nuornm a ConncII Meeting.

President Banning and Councilmen
DuRoss. Dempsey and McMullen were
the only ones present at City Council
meeting last night. President Ban
ming announced there was no quorum
and the meeting adjourned. The
Councilmen are attending the conven-
ton of the League of American
municipalities at ST. Paul.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26

mons ..... ...........-z
Guy Rector s. g. (Finney) ....3 4 2
Time, 2.19 Ia. 2.17 IA, 2.17 IA, 2.i9.
224 PACE-PURSE $500.
Happy Chimes. b. m. (Phillips) 1
King of the Manor blk. S. IN
(BulD ... %...3
Bolton K. b. &. (Mallalieu) ....4 3
Torena Wilkes. b. g. (Steele) 2
Rover Queen. s. m. tHastings) g %
Time, 2.19 IL, 2.19 IA, 2.20 l-2.--
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Xoafordavfo Cooroc

Philadelphia. z Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburg. 4 Brooklyn, 3. IL innings.
Boston, 2; St. Louis, l.
Chicago, s; New York, 1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
American League.
Yesterdays Scores.
Standing of the Clubs.

Schedule for To-day.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
Child Burned.

Katie Bronstein of No. 500 Church
street. who had her arms burned had
her injuries dressed in the Delaware
Hospital She is seven years Of age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26

"I will never marry now" said the
rejected sutton.
why not. pray?" she asked.
IF you won't marry me. who wtll?"
Buffalo Express.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
AII.wIl MINcroN LEAGUE.
ROYS' CITY LEAGUE.

LandIith VS.. Walfeck A. G., Wander
YER avenue and Church street.
Polish Stars VS.. Brandywine, Mill
tary Grounds.
concord +. c. VS.. Lakerim, 28rd
and LamOtte.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
SATURDAY BASEBALL SCHEDULES
couNTY LEAGUE.

COUNTY LEAGUE.
Wilmington Gas Co. VS.. DUPONT,
Front and Union streets.
.BrOOkwOOd VS.. RiVeryiew, RiyeryieW.
SEMI PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE.
Peerless VS.. Newport, at Landlith.
fremont VS.. Highland, at Newport
Madison VS.. Lnndlith, at Rockford.
WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Merwiok VS.. 0riOIe at BrOwntOwn.
Penn VS.. Ashley two games),
Rockford vs.. Parkside at Rockford.
Hillside vs.. Highland at Hillside.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
Detective on visit Here.

Kennsrd Smith, who is connected
West. Is visiting friends here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26

South Side Wins.

At South Side Park yesterday after
noon South Side defeated Edge Moor,
70 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
standing OF the CIubs.

Schedule for To-day.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. postponed.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
American League.
Yesterdays Scores.
St. Louis, 9 Athletics, 6.
Detroit, 3 Washington, 2, IL innings.
New York, 8; Chicago. 4.
Boston, z; Cleveland, 4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
RECORD CROWD
AT EASTON RACES
Delaware Horses Get in the
Money at Talbot County
Events
DAYS CARD WON
In STRAIGHT HEATS

EAsToN, Nd. Aug 26--Between
$4,000 and 10000 persons we're in
attendance at the Talbot County Fair
and race meet yesterday, which is
the largest attendance on a single
day in It's 25 years existence. The
summaries:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26

2.27 TRoT-PURSE 5000.
Governor c.. b. &. (RathelD. ...1 ! 1
Wesley, Jr., b. &. (Tyson) ......2 2 3
Black Prince. blk. &. Oynch) a 3 2
Peerless, b. &. (Lukensl ........3 4 4
Grace r., b. m. Mitchell .....5
Time, 2.27 Ia, 2.26 Ia, 2.2S IL.
2.l4 PACE-PURSE $500.
Lady Bess, blk. Z. (Mallalieu) L ] 1
Brooklet Chimes, b. m. (Steele) 2 2 8
Zimmerman, b. z. Oh Tyson) 3 3
Paul Pry. b. g. "a. tyson ......4 4 .
Hannis Boy, s. &. (Hastings) ....5 5 A
Dolly billiard, S. m. (Moore) 49,. dis
Time, ZIG Ia, ZIG Ia, 2.16 Ia.
PIG TROT-PURSE S400
Charlie Mitchell, CHI. g. Tyson.4 ! l l
Lottie Bedworth, b. m. (BulD Il 2 3 ?
Orient Bedworth, S. &. (Sim-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Regular Republicans Meet Crushing
Defeat In New Hampshire.

regular NepGDllCdfS mect SiuS'hhS
Defeat In New Hamnshire.
The first direct primary election III
New Hampshire has resulted in q
tremendous landslide for the insur
gent Republicans. State Senator Rob
ert F. Bass, of Peterboro, was nomi-
mated for governor by Il vote Of more
than two to one over the candidate OF
the regulars. Hon. Bertram Ellis, OF
keene.
The indications are that Bass has
carried every county in the state, and
but a small percentage of the towns
and cities have returned a majority
for Ellis.
A feature of the primary in Concord
was the cOmplCte rout of Senator ia
cob H. GallinGer in his home ward.
The ward went for Bass, as did the en-
tire city senator Gallinger was a
candidate for delegate to the state
convention and was overwhelmingly
defeated.
The Democrats have nominated
Clarence f.. Carr. of Andover, for gov
ernOr.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
An Alibi.

"John, John" whispered Mrs. Gidge
ley, nudSing her husband.
What is it," he Sleepily asked.
'Theres a burglar in the house"
"Wh do you want me to do-get
up and run the risk of being killed%
NO but if you find in the morning
that somebody has gone through your
pockets don't blame me-" Chicago
RncnrI
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
ABRUZZI WINS RICH PRIZE
Gets $4,000 on Lottery Ticket Bought
of Begqar.

The Duke of the Abruzzi has had a
stroke of good luck, due directly to an
act of generosity. Attracted by a lit
tie girl begging in the street in Rome,
and desirous of helping her, the duke
purchased from her lottery ticket,
which has drawn prize of $4,000.
The duke announced that he would
give the money to the girl.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Child smothers In Bed.

Wrapping the bed clothing about
his face and head while restlessly
moving about in his crib, Douglas Am
bier, the one-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Amber, Jr., of Abingdon,
Pa. near Philadelphia, was smothered
to death
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Raps Congressman Tawney.>

The former president took little
shot at Congressman James A. Taw-
ney, of Minnesota. 1t was ostensibly to
combat the denomination of Mr. Taw-
ney that Clifford Pinchot absented him
self Monday when President Taft was
here.
When Colonel Roosevelt came to
that part of his speech referring to the
national conservation commission. he
told of the introduction into the house
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Mother and Three Daughters Drowned.

While returning from a picnic in a
rowboat, Mrs. w. j. Deimal and her
three young daughters, of Cincinnati
were drowned in the Licking river
Their rowboat ran into submerged
log and upset
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Nrs j 5 Garland
GIG SchuvIkiIIA A,

of representatives By a congressman
from Minnesota of ar amendment to
the civil service bill, which, he said,
was designed to put an end to the
work of the commission His recital
threw the crowd into an IL roar. A man
in the balcony shouted; Nov what dc
you think of Tawncy?'
The colonel went ON to say that the
subject came up just at the close OF his
term in the White Houi e. If he had re.
manned president, he said he would
have paid no attention to this prOvio
ion of law, because he believed it VI
be unconstitutional. This declaration
was applauded loudly.
Nearly 100000 Greet T. r.
The conservation congress, while 1t
was a big affair, didn't compare with
the tremendous crowd that Mr.,
Roosevelt faced at the Minnesota state
fair grounds. gathering estimated at
between $4,000 and 100000 persons
iammed themselves into the enclosure
and most of them heard the colonel
make a long speech. The management
declared that Roosevelt drew the larg'
est crowd of persons that ever this
state heard of.
In the hotel lobbies and on the
streets one hears arguments as to who
drew the greater crowds. Roosevelt OF
Taft. The consensus of opinion very
strongly favors Roosevelt. 1t was re.
spectacle. cordial reception that MIR.
Taft got Roosevelt got the whoops
and the shouts.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09
Republicans Serene|y Watch
Democratic Rev.
kEYSTONER IS IN A BAD WAY
Editors Who Once Supported Former
State Treasurer Now Denounce
Him and Call Upon Party Men to
Stand by Nominees of Allentown
Convention.
Especial Correspondence
Philadelphia, Sept. 6.

A sharp drawing of the lines in the
factional fight in the Democratic party
and display of bitterness between
the leaders Of the Grim and Berry
forces have served to accentuate the
one-sided character of the guberna-
torial campaign in Pennsylvania
In the desperate struggle between
the Grim adherents and the Berry
warriors, Republicans are not playing
favorites. but are complacently look
ing on and specializing as to which
wing of the Democracy will land in
second place on election day.
II the Republican leaders had plan
ned the situation, they could not have
brought about happier condition for
their candidates.
Following the remarkable demon
shation given in his honor by his
neghbors in the Monongahela valley
al the Inauguration of his campaign at
Charleroi, John Kinley Tener, the Re.
publican standard bearer, will con-
tinue on his tour of the state, meeting
the voters face to face, freely aud
manfully discussing the issues and
conceding to his opponents the right
to their views and absolutely refrain.
ing from personal attacks or abuse of
any kind or character
Contrasted with this sane and dig
nified policy is the spectacle of the di-
vided Democracy with candidates and
leaders arrayed against each other in
I spectacular and scandalous warfare
Grim-Rerry Combat.
What the Grim men say about Berry
and what the Berry men say about
Grim is frequently unfit for publica.
ton.
The charge that Grims nomination
was brought about by the liquor inter
ests is met with the allegation that
Berry, although upon record as a Pro.
hibitonist and again as a local op.
ZIONIST, conferred with representatives.
of the liquor interests, and as a result
Of pledges made at Allentown received
the support in that convention of a
number of delegates engaged in the
saloon business
Berry men accuse Grim of having
advance knowledge of the withdrawal
of Munson, of being in conspiracy to
secretly capture the Democratic con
yentiOn. The Grim cohorts retcrt with
declarations that Berry was in a com
bination with Grim to down Munson,
that he at first accepted the vote at
Allentown and pledged his support to
Grim, and then violated this promise
and deliberately lied when he said he
had never given such pledge
Grim is accused of working hand in
hand with Republicans. Berry is de
nounced as an migrate for having bor-
rowed money from Guffey and thea
deserting the Guffey machine that
made possible his election as treas.
urer.
These are but samples of the
charges and counter charges that are
being exchanged in the hot fire going
on within the Democratic lines, the
Keystone Party being generally ac,
cepted as an offshoot from the state
Democracy
Up to date Grim has a big lead over
Berry in the way of substantial sup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10

1unct IN general orders No. %. A s q
- 90 M IL Lund. who was detailed
~ evcI ehe closing up of the affairs of
sI.aa county command, found quite
a sizeable company fund the 80,
disposition OF which has not been de-
.1aniihed; Among other things. a fine
p,seno. whlch VIII probably become the
Pioi%rty OF the state, was found Tbo
equfpihent OF the company has been re-
celved by the assistant adtutant aa,,
~, Grai and is now at the armorv hero
me order announcing the disarmament
Oh the company Ollows:
seeming no longer advisable IN
haintain a company of infantry OF the
nai IT. guard at Nephi, company A.
rirst infantry, heretofore stationed al
that point. will be mustered ont Of
service. The Individual members tharo-
ol VIII receive their discharges upon
turning In to Capt. Pexton, or Serot
L3leitner. or other authorized officer or
accountlng properly for, all state ana
government property issued to them
Ihe commanding officer of said com.
pany VIII cause to be collected ALI nro,-
erty for which he Is accountable or re.
sponsible and will cause the same tn he
shlpped TO the assistant adjutant GEN
erai at salt Lake City. The assistant
"uIuIant general Is charged with the
DUTY of seeing that the foregoing nro-
visions of this order relating to STAT
and government property Is carried ont
and Will seetle the property responsI-
oility of Capt. Pexton and all former
commanding officers of this company
applying to this office for the appoint
mont or a surveying officer II such an
pointment in his Judgment be neces
SaTy. 'alt
The officers of said company will
De discharged by order upon settle
mcnt or their property responsibility.
The above named officers are author.
lied to incur such expense as may be
reasonably necessary to carry into eff
fect the provisions of this order"
SCHOOL INSTITUTED.
Included In the plans for the new
year is scheme of professional educa-
tion In military subjects, calculated to
insure greater efficiency at the fan ma
neuvers with the regular army on the
Crow Creek forest reserve in Wyoming.
which Will be held next August. and to
better prepare the guardsmen for pos
sible field service. One feature of this
plan Is the school for officers which
convened for the first session last
Thursday evening. The next session is
scheduled for Friday evening of this
week at p. m. Regular sessions there.
after will be held every Thursday eve
ming. Tho subjects under consideration
in this couTse are all of the higher or
der, the instruction given being.
by ferce Of limited time available, only
elementary and fundamental, being de-
signed as foundation for moro de-
tailed homo study from text books pro-
vided by the war department Lieut.
G. "A. Wieser. Fifteenth infantry, has
been detailed as instructor in map
making and map reading, and last
Thursday considered the subject of
symbols. scales and the use OF the
mospass. His subject next Friday will be
contours At Thursday evenings session
about 90 officer and on-commissioned
officers were present, and an attend
ance even larger than this Is expected
Friday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
MURDERS WIFE AND
CHILDREN, COMMITS SUICIDE

Ballinger, Tex. Jan. 9.-"Wife. we've
all got TO 60" exclaimed +. b. Kimbler
rushing into the house with an up
raised hatchet at an carly hour this
morning, and then followed n scene of
cold -blooded slaughter the craZed man
numbering two of his children in their
beds, seriously !njuring his niece and
ending the tragedy by cutting his own
throat with q razor.
Kimbler lives in the northern part of
this county. With his wife he had
arisen at an early hour and WAS as
slsting her In building a fire. He step
ped into the dooryard ostensibly to cut
some kindling wood. and secured
hatChet. Returning to the house. he
rushed to his wife's side and announc-
cd his intention of killing her. The
woman gave desperate battle for her
life, but was no match for the madman,
who overpowered her and ended her
life with one blow from the sharp
hatchet
Leaving his wife's body upon the
floor, Kimbler entered the room where
his 6-year-old son and 9-year-old
daughter lay sleeping. The children
we're killed with blows from the
hatchet before either had awakened or
20. who was sleeping In a nearby room,
was aroused by the disturbance, but
was powerless to defend herself and
was struck down by kimbler. Without
waiting to see the effect of his last
blow, Kimbler rushed from the room
and securing his razor. slashed his
throat from ear to ear. He fell dying
near the body of the wife.
Seriously wounded. the young woman
managed to notify neighbors of the
terrible tragedy, and the four dead
bodies were discovered. Klmbler Is
believed to have become suddenly In
sane through worry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
WIZARDS WARDS
GATHER TONIGHT
They VIII Transact Much Importnnt
business and all Are COM
manded to Appear.

The most important meeting ever held
by the wards of the Wizard of the
WaSatch Is scheduled for tonight at
the Commercial club when the directors
who will guide the destnies of the or
sanizatlon for the coming year will
be elected, and action taken on n num-
Der of important amendments to the
articles of incorporation. and the by
laws. The summers spectacle will be
largely outlined at the meeting tonight
ana large attendance Is asked.
Owing to the absence of the secre-
tary, George w Goddard, who has been
out OF the city for several days. and
the fact that the roll Is not accessible,
the only notification of the meeting
VIII be through the press Notice Is
served on all wards as follows;
ITO all faithful wards of the Wizard
OF the Wasatch
"1nasmuch as 1t hath been represent
ed and substantiated that one George
W. Goddard, secretary OF the wards OF
the Wizard of the WaSatch, hath alb
sented himself from among us without
disclosing the secret resting place Of
the honorable roll of members of the
wards of the Wizard, thus making 1t
usual way; and
"Inasmuch as It hath been decreed
that an annual election of officers of the
wards of the Wizard of the WaSatch
shall take place at o'clock Monday
evening, Jan 10. 1910. at the CONNER
cial club, Salt Lake City; and
"1nasmuch as many divers and SUM-
dry other important matters demand
the attention of the wards at that time,
making 1t the duty of all faithful wards,
setting aside as naught all other en-
gagements, to be present at the time
and place named. you are, therefore,
Commanded to appear at the Com
mercial club Monday evening, jan TO-
1910. at s o'clock, then and there TO
lift up your voice. hands and feet and
to do aught else that may be demand
ed of you, without further notice than
that contained herein. Halt
And failure thus to do shall subject
you. one, all. each and several, TO such
penalties, punishments. penances or
fines as may be directed by Ha-Tu.
the Wizard of the Wasatch.
Therefore, fail not!
JAMES c. I.EARY,
president w. w. w"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
MATRIMONIAL PUZZLE
b0THERS THE POLICE
Rival Lovers of Handsome Young
Woman Come 10 Blows and
Land Before Barlow.

Chief Barlow and his minions were
confronted with problem Saturday
evening and D tough proposition 1t was
They tried to find out whose wife a
certain handsome young woman dressed
in a tailor made gown of green was,
or Is. and II the knotty question has
been settled by them the dear public
Is not to know as they say the incl
dent Is closed"
1t all came about through a fight en-
gagged In by D. E. Ray. a sheep man.
and Fl. e. Harmon. at the Denver &
Rio Grande depot where the pair were
placed under arrest
Claiming that Ray was trying to
elope with his wife, Harmon attacked
Ray and there was a lively scrImmaeo
until policemen separated the belliger-
ents and placed them under arrest
AT police headquarters there was 4
consultation. Ray declared he met the
young woman in ogden several months
ago. and that since that time they have
correSponded with each other. Friday
he met her In Ogden and invited her to
accompany him to Salt Lake and attend
a theater The invitation was accepted
and after the show they went to res
taurant for su per. There the young
woman intimated she wanted to go to
D0DNST dIlu us lIlSIJ WSS lii6
of Ray he offered to take her with him
the day following. 1t was while their
baggage was being checked that Har-
mon appeared on the scene and pum-
meled Ray. The latter declared to the
police that he had never seen Harmon
before In his life.
Harmon declared the young woman
was his wife but when pressed for the
date and place of their marriage and
asked to present the marriage certii
cate. the papers were not Forthcoming.
He then admitted the woman was not
his wife but that he had wanted her to
be, declaring he loved her madly. Ray
also declared his love and the woman In
the case said she loved Ray. There
was another consultation behind closed
doors In Barlow's office and soon Ray
was seen to leave by a side door. There
was a scene between the woman and
Harmon, elimination and recriminntion.
but finally 1t was agreed to settle the
matter out of court and Harmon and
the young woman left arm in arm, ap-
parently happy and contented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS AT
OFFICIAL FUNCTION

Washington. Jan. 9.-Cardinal Glib
bons made his annual visit to ST. Pat
ricles parish in Washington today. The
greeting given him went far beyond a
purely Catholic ceremony and became
an official function at which prominent
men of every faith sought to honor the
distinguished prelate.
Diplomats and American statesmen
took part in the ceremonies, which con-
sisted of high mass at IL o'clock, fol-
lowed by a reception at the rectory
and a luncheon. st. Patrick's church
was filled long before IL o'clock and Il
great crowd gathered on the sidewalk
and on the street. A reception at the
rectory at noon was attended by sew
eral thousand persons.
The guests at the luncheon included
the italian ambassador the Austrian
ambassador, the ministers from Swe-
den. Chill, The Netherlands and Spain
Speaker Cannon, Senators Elkins, Aid
rich, Beveridge. Carter, Overman and
Taylor, Associate Justices White and
McKenna of the supreme court Rep
resentatives Gouldon. ForneS, Fitzger-
aid and Olcott of New York and Rams
dell of Louisiana, Dr. F. NJ. Egan,
American minister to Denmark:
Charles w Russell. American minister
TO Persia, and army and navy officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
DISBURSEMENTS FOR CHERRY
DISASTER SUFFERERS

Cherry H. san. 9.-Ernest P. Bick-
nell, national director of the Red Cross,
and Duncan Mcdonald, district presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers. is
sued statement today regarding re-
lief conditions for the 900 or more Wild
ows and children of the victims of the
st. Paul mine disaster -
Tho statement says that the neonIo IN
Cherry received in wages up to Dec /
$4,000. and that the disbursements
for relief from all sources since the
disaster of Nov. 13 amounted to s74 500