davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
SOME CONSTABLES
ARE REELECTED

At the afternoon session Of the Levy
Court yesterday the following con-
stables were re-eiected.
Wilmington-Lucius c. Jones. An
drew +. Cole. Thomas II. Buckley,
George w. Wigglesworth.
Brandywine-Alfred d. Whortenby.
Red Lion-WiIiam Cakes.
New Castle-James Wright.
Appoquinimink-Na Nathaniel w. Van
Horn.
Constables for the other hundreds
will be elected later.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

DOVER. Del, March l6-The State
Department Of Delaware issued certificate
of Incorporation to the sirena Manufac-
turing Company. to carry on the business
manufacturing sirena tonics, medicines.
bitters and liquors. These incorporators
are of Wilmington. and the capital stock
is 100000.
The Centralia Brick and Tile Company
was Incorporated TO manufacture brick
and tie. pottery and sewer pipe. These in
corporators arc T.. J. Forham. j. j. Har-
per and G. +. Martin. all Of New York
city, and the capital stock is $4,000
The Rotary Printer Company was in
corporated TO manufacture and deal in
automatic roll paper and cutter devices.
The incorporators are Wilmington char
ter representatives,, and the capital stock
is S5j 0OO
Use the best flour made. Pillsbury's
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
OLD LITHOGRAP
OF THIS CITY

Mayor spruance has received a rare old
lthograph Of the city OF Wilmington,
viewed from the southeast. The picture is
torn in half but will be mended and the
mayor win present IL 70 The city.
r. Sinclair Of Philadelphia, was the
photographer In the foreground Of the
view is the Christiana all along the banks
Of which are. large farms. About one
hundred houses are pictured, so that the
city was stn I'm it's infancy when the
lithograph was made.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
REYNARD TO FAST
FOR THESE HUNTERS

Special TO THE EvENIN GJoURNAL.
DOVER. DEL March 16.--Dr. NJ Roy
JacslSon had his noted hunting and jump
ing horse shipped to Dover last week and
on Saturday he and William W. Richard
son Of Dover engaged in a spirited fox
chase with Mr.. Richardson's trained pack
of hounds They got up fox near Leip-
sic and after a three hours chase we're
distanced' by reynard who struck a pace
so fast that passengers on the Smyrna
peanut roaster" simply saw a red streak
pass them and some imagined it was
Haney's comet. The hunters may try
again next Saturday.
Cheap -four is not cheap. Try Pills
bury's best
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

chester, Burnham. Southard, Stack.
Traynor, Buckmaster, Pierce. Lender
man, Garrett, Sykes and Coombs.
DIT Sykes. colored dentist, has
agreed to look after all of the colored
school children of the city-119l-and
his action has brought forth warm
words of commendation from the
other members.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
~ OBJ EN-
* SIGNS
~ sos Shipley St
Named as coIIsas Trustee.
-...---.--..--,--..---.--.-.

DOVER, March 16.-John B. Hutton
has been appointed by Governor Penne
will a trustee Gf the Delaware College
for Colored Boys to succeed Walter
Morris, resigned.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

New Horse at Bridseville.
IN Philadelphia yesterday l.. NJ. Car
row of, Bridgeville bought the br m.
Ellen Coke for $175.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

The silverbroolx A. A. will give an
entertainment tomorrow evening in
the SilverbroolS NJ. r. Church. a
pleasing program has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

No -four compares with Pilsbury's
best.t
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

Pinsbury's best -four is the best.
Try it,
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
COMPANIES CHARTERED

Try PnIsburys best flour for cakes
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

Showing the largest pop
ular price retail Jewelry
Store in Delaware.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05
FOLLOWS
PR|zEF|GHT
NEWS
WITH THE FLASH OF JOHNSONS
VICTORY NEGROES DEFY
LAW AND ORDER.

fiotiug broke out like prickly heat
all over the country between whites.
angry and sore because Jcffries had
lost the fight at Reno. and negroes.
jubilant that johnson had won. a
white man was shot In Arkansas and
"A negro was fatally wounded at Roam
oke, Va. but the tension that existed
everywhere vented itself chiefly in
street scuffles. Here and there knife
flashed and few scattering shots were
fired, but there were more broken
heads and black eyes than serious
wounds.
There were disturbances in New
York, pittsburg. Philadelphia, New or
lenas, Atlanta, St Louis. Little Rock
and Houston. As the night progressed
the rioting grew more SERIOUS In New
York disgruntled whites fired negro
tenement: at Mounds. H.. a negro con
stable was killed and another man was
mortally wounded; street rlotlng broke
out In Kansas city, Pueblo and Nor
folk and two negroes were shot in
New Orleans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05
NINETEEN ARE KILLED
IN FEARFUL
WRECK

Middleiown. Ohio, July 4. Nine
teen persons were killed outright.
three probably fatally hurt and half
dozen were seriously injured In
a head-on collision between
freight ana n passenger train of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton n Dayton rail-
road here today. OF the killed. IL
were passengers. the other victims
being members of the passenger
train crew. The tra.as we're the
Cincinnati section OF the Twentieth
Century limited. on the Cleveland
cinclnnati, Chicago - -, Louis fBig
Four. and the second section of y
freight train. on the Cincinnati.
Hamilton 4, Dayton. The latter was
attempting to make siding to give
the passenger train "A clear track.
. when the limited travelling 30 miles
an hour flashed around a curve
and crashed into II.
The Big Four train had been de-
toured to avoid n track blocked by
A freight wreck. A misunderstood
Ing of orders caused the disaster.
The engine crew had time tn
jump and all escaped. All the dead
and injured were In the first two
coaches. the smoker and the day
roach. Every seat In this coach
was torn from its fastcnngs, and
massive tlmbers from "A freight car.
hurried with awful force, struck
among the mon and women In the
coac... Even before the crash came
rcscD.rs were running to the wreck
from -he Mlddletown station.
Relief trains were made up at
Dayton and Hamilton and the In
iured we're sent to hospitals In
those cities.
II Is likely that separate In
vestigation will be made by the
state railroad commission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05
CLARK ADDRESSES
TAMMANY HALL
MEETING
THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE LEAD
Err URGES HIS PARTiSANS
ON TO VICTORY.

New York. July i~champ Clark of
Missouri. democratic leader of the
house of representatives, attacked the
republican party and spoke of tho
democratic outlook In "a speech at the
| Tammany hall celebration today. lie
said.
Democrats celebrate the birthday of
the republic under more favorable
auspices this year than at any time
| since 1888
Republican factionsts are at each
others throats In the house of repre-
sentatives. In the senate and through
out the land. More power to their
arms.
II bring to you the glad tidings Of
| great joy that ,tbc democrats In the
house of representatives have laid
aside the weigh: which for years did
80 easily bcset US. that of fighting
each other. and recently have pre-
sonte1 a solid and united front to the
common enemy. We are no longer "A
feeble, wrangllng, querulous, dlsspirit-
ed body. but courageous. vigilant,
vlrilc. hopeful, militant band, not only
ready but eager for the fray.
Notwithstanding the fact that at
the beginning OF this congress the re-
pnbicans had a. majority In the house
and. even after the casualties in the
Fourteenth district Massachusetts and
the Rochester district of New York,
they stlI have AZ majority. we have
fought several drawn battles with
them and have gained some great vie
torles-notabIy on March 10 last, when
we performed the great surgical opera
tlon of clipping Mr., Speaker Cannon's
claws. In that momentous movement
In the cause of good government every
democratic member did his duty and,
In the immortal words of Admiral
Schley: There is glory enough for
ALL So utterly were the republicans
routed, so thoroughly were they de-
moralized, that Mr.. Speaker Cannon
publicly declared that there was no
longer republican majority In the
| house.
A Change.
IF member OF the Sixtieth con-
gress had gone TO sleep March T. 1909,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05

great nshl IN the country would
be won
"t.rt or Co.
After tho battle Scared veterans of
the ring three of whom had fallen
before Jefrrcs -Sharkcy. .fitzsmmons
ana corbctt--passcd again across the
spotlight. Egiin one thought thrilled
the beating hearts Aud tho dream
came true. when fat. red faced Billy
Jordan barred his bald head and cried.
Let or GO"
There was not brr IN the ar
ranrcmcnts The recording eyes OF the
moving pictures took In scene un-
rivalcd In ring history, An that the
age has prrdrced In the way of human
fighting machinery was seen here at
It's best-past and present methods Of
the art. The eye Of the ordinary man
grew weary at sight Of so many faces
that he had read about for 90 years.
There was constant calling Of Bring
on the big fight: we have seen
enough"
No Cheering.
Through the II rounds there was lit
tie cheering. And when the end came
and Jeffries dropped. dazed and inert.
a church like stiffness fell over the
multitude. Men stood on their hot.
pine benches. their faces tense and
drawn. waiting for the fight, to be
resumed Not even when Sam Berger.
Jeffrles' manager. accompanied by the
big fellows seconds and number of
vigilant newspaper men, jumped
through the ropes and surrounded the
PROSTATE fighter did the watching
crowd indicate by word or action that
the battle was over. No heed was paid
the victor except by his friends at the
ringside-the eyes of the onlookcrs re-
manned on Jcffries.
Realization only came when. after n
lengthy interval, Jeffries was famed
and rubbed Into consciousness and as
sisted to his feet and led away. Forty
five minutes later the first special
train pulled oct westward. Then day
coach specials were drawn up at the
platform and as fast az the seats were
filled started east and west. and
throughout the night. AT whatever
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05

wheeled In and out 10 the delight of
the small boy.
a carriage containing Senator Joseph
NJ. Dixon. Mayor Andrew Logan. Hon.
7. J. Walsh ana others followed.
one Of the interesting floats came
after the first party o statesmen. This
float was in the form of a ship. tile
Montana. and was filled with pretty
school children, whp wore white. waved
American flags and sang patriotic
songs. This float was especially beau
tiful aud was the hit of the parade.
Miss Belle Rourgeoise represented the
Goddess of Liberty other prominent
citizens followed IN carriages
An amusing trio was made up Of
two boys and "a dog The dog was
drawing II small wagon and the lads
did the driving.
Woodmen of the World, sixty-four In
made pretty spectacle.
A float. the Royal Neighbors. at
tracted considerable attention. This
was just ahead of the Fashion club
carriages.
The fratcrnal Brotherhood float.
decorated Ia yellow and white. was
drawn by four large horses. The wood
department of the Western Montana
FIGURING company had II unique
wagon.
The park pavilion band. composed
of "A half dozen musicians clad In
clownlsh garb. made the spectators
laugh.
Three commercial floats were: the
Pantorlum. six horse load Of Mis-
soula flour and the Missoula Towel
company.
\ burlesque on the meeting of the
city council was very entertaining.
"Pay-as. YOU enter" street car tracks,
a negro fisherman, civil engineer
with his tripod, and IA wood worker
were the features of the combination.
This was the output of the Harnois
theater.
The Missoula I;lks handsome
bunch Of fellows. were out In force.
Their carriages. gilded In gold. were
tho prettiest thing I'm sight.
Imam 4 Son had IA tandem team
and carriage to represent their liy-
cry business.
on tho return trip an ice cream
wagon, from which were ls.pensed ice
cream cones. caught the boys and girls.
There was great scramble for tho
cones.
Several other wagons dropped In line
along the way.
For the union or lodge with the
largest number Of men In line: FIRST,
the f,lks. $75. and second. the Eagles,
wihh three less. s3s
Best appearing organization: Uncle
Sans soldiers. $50. and second. the
frateral Brotherhood. $50
Best decorated floral carriage, ihe
Elks. s25. ana the Montana float, $40,
Best comic character. Harnois'
wagon 1uariette. s..
Bcst clown: The man on tic wheel.
So.
There being no burlcsque policeman.
the Judges recommended that the five
dollars provided be divided between
the park pavilion band and the boys
with the dog.
The Judges of the parade contests
were: Robert Sibley and II. II. &.
Bryant of Mssoula and II, II. Archer
of s'tevensvile.
After the parade the crowd went to
Continued on Page Thrce)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05
Man Ia Killed.

Mounds, H., July 4.-One man was
killed and another mortally wounded
following an attempt of four negroes
10 shoot up the town following John
sons victory al Reno today. A negro
constable was Killed when he attempt
ed To place them under arrest.
The negroes We're three brothers
named Dubois who were riding
through town la "A buggy and the
fourth named Marshall was on horse,
back. They fired their revolvers d
number of times and created terror
among the inhabitants, until finally
Sheriff Davis and his deputy. Wdll
Gibbs. attempted To arrest them. One
Of the negroes shot Davis through the
head, killing him Instantly. Gibbs re-
turned the fire and mortally wounded
one of the Dubois brothers. Marshall
was captured and placed In Jail A
posse started after the other Dubois
brothers.
Bad in ST. Louis.
ST, Louis, July 4.-Rioting in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05

Reno. July Twenty thousand per-
SONS banked tier on tier. stared for a
heart beats time at "A heavy white
figure prostratc OH II square Of pink
canvas this afternoon and tried tu
realize that what may be the last
chapter In American prize ring an
nails had been written before them.
The big man. whose bulk suggcd low
the white rope over which he lay. WIS
Jim Joffries. And over him. smiling.
alert his smooth. black body glistcn-
ing In the brilliant desert sunshine.
stood Jack Johnson. the new king of
the ring. No ring contest ever drew
such an attendance. and never before
was So MANY thousands of dollars
fought for or paid by the sport loving
public to see a fight.
The men. and. for that matter. the
500 or more women scattered through
the vast audience-are tonight dis
perslng east and west and north and
south. Many of them journeyed thou
sands of miles to Reno: many have
gone hungry and many without beds.
but the picture they saw this after
noon was worth II. II was the great
est collection of men of the prize ring
and those associated with the sport. of
sporting writer's and writer's whose
names are known In fiction. politics
and travel that has ever been drawn
together In this country. except at
national political convention. From
noon until the curtain went down on
this battle of the Fourth of July thou
sands Of persons sweltered and baked
under the direct rays of a July sun to
see the trial of skill. strength and en-
durance promised bv this combat of
the two recognized peers of the prize
ring.
Forty nine Minutes.
And after ~ minutes of concentra ted
and Intense interest the thing they
had looked forward To for a wear was
over. something between a sigh and
groan went up to the blue sky. but
there was little complaint These keen
sporting men from every corner of tile
world realized they had seen great
and game man die and that past
master of ring science wore the cham
pionship belt. II was not great fight.
as fights go. but they had had their
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05
JOHN A. JOHNSON
WINS TITLE ANEW

With the Odds Against Him and With Every Indication Pointing
Toward His Defeat the Duky Champion Retains His Honors
Fight Which Ends Pugilisc Career of World Beater
Jencs Sporting of
All of His Old
lin OF Strength
and Sends Him, Brokcn-f1er o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05
ALREADY.

New York, July 4-Rioting be-
tween blacks broke ont in seven diff
ferent points In the city tonight fol-
lowing the announcement of the re-
suit of the Jeffries- johnson fight. One
negro was dragged from a street car
and badly beaten tefore rescued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05

moneys worth. All questions were
answered. and now for the quiet walks
of the daily life again.
As hour by hour the thousands of
representative sporting men filed
through the gates and took their seats
IN the heated pit. there was one COM
mon thought-a few minutes more and
the fight of fights-probably the last
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05
HART FAMILY GONE.

Boulder, Mont. July Mrs, Teresa
Hart was the fourth victim of the
powder explosion In the Graves Mer-
camille company warehouse last
Thursday. She died this morning.
The death will wipe out the entire
Hart family, all victims Of the explo-
sion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05
Nomination Attacked.

The nomination Of MIR Fuller. then
So years Of age, was followed by q
memorable contest In the senate. The
judiciary committee with lts repuhll-
can majority. 10 which the nomination
was sent April 80. held up the appoint
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05
Astonished Hearers.

Ills knowledge of religious history
and procedure astonished those who
conducted the case. and his argument
of the cause of the bishop before tho
supreme court OF Illinois Is referred
10 still as forensic effort seldom if
ever surpassed In that court.
He was delegate 10 the national
conventions Of the democratic party In
1864. 1s72. 1876 and 1880.
The Maine boy who had gone west"
accomplished much, however, notwith-
standing his quiet life. lie had laid
the foundations for a deep understand
Ing Of the commercial laws of tho
country. and along these lines he had
performed scr'ices for clients that was
estimated Ia have netted him an an
nual income of si0.o0o. These accom-
plishments led the republican senator's
from Illinois Ia urge on the demo-
cratic president the appointment Of
Mr.. Fuller as the successor Of Chief
Justice Waite.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05

CONTINUED on Page sour)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05

Dil and the tobacco cases will not be
argued until next December. prcal
dent TAFT viii make no selection until
after congress meets. for he does not
believe federal judges should talsn
their places on the bench until
confirmed by the senate
The CHIEF justice felt M soon after
daylight aud the members 81 the
household were summoned and Dr
Phelps was sont for. Nothing could
he done to avert.death. however. and
Justice Fuller died IN the arms of Mrs.
Francis Her daughter. Miss Aubrey.
also was present.
1t WAS announced durins the day
that simple funeral services viii be
held In the chapel at Sorrento on
Wednesday. and Thursday viii bc
taken 10 Chicago for intcrmcnt
Mrs Fuller. wife Of the chief JUS.
tice, died of heart failure In this same
cottage last August
For Twenty Two Years.
Washington. July i.-To Chief Jus
tice Fuller fell the honor of the third
rank of length of service as presiding
justice in the highest tribrnal OF the
American government. For 22 years
he was chief justice of the supreme
court of the United States, but Chief
Justice Marshall presided over the
court for "a years, and Chief Justice
Tawney for ~ years. With the fu-
ture rests the determination of his
rank among the eight chief justices
Of history for ability and accomplish
ment. Before Grover Cleveland sent
his name to the senate on April 30.
1883, for confirmation as chief JUS
tlce. he was practically unknown ex-
cept To- members OF the legal profess
sion.
In Maine. where he was born on F'eb-
ruary H. 1888. he had been known as
a well behaved. rather scholarly lad.
From 1856 To- 1858 he lived In Chi
cago. but attracted little attention
outside his immediate circle of friends
and associates at the bar before h-
undertook the defense of Bishop
Henry on a charge of heresy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05
THE WEATHER

Totlay-Generally fair.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05

Continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-05

IF a member of the Sixtieth con-
gress had gone to sleep March 4. 1909,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-14

Inland Waterway Boomers Meet.
 Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 14.-The third annual convention of the Mississippi
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-14
Rice Famine Caused Trouble.
FIRE IN A UNIVERSITY
Flames From Nebraska Mechanica Arts Building Kept From Spread
 ina to Others.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14.-Defective wiring is said to have been responsi- ble for . fire which damaged the Mechanical Art building at Nebraska university.
 A general alarm brought every fire company in Lincoln to the scene and the fighters were able 10 check the spread of the flames to adjacent build ings on the crowded campus.
 The loss is roughly estimated at $50 900. and was uninsured.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-14

to Atlantic Inland Waterway associa- tion was called to order here today by President Duncan D. Fletcher. To day and tomorrow are given up to business sessions, with addresses by such eminent men as Senators Fetch CT, Mexican Ambassador de la Barra, Commissioner of Corporations Herbert Knox Smith, Rear Admiral Young and others, including several who are op- posed to the waterway project On Wednesday there will be excursions and entertainments.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-14
FOUR BLOWN INTO STREET
Gasoline Tank in St. Louis Poolroom ExpIodes, HurIing Men Out
 of Building.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 14.-Four men were blown into the street and pool room at 921 Pine street was wrecked when large tank of gasoline in the rear of the place exploded with terrific force. The fire that followed caused a total damage estimated at nearly $20,000.
 The poolroom Is conducted by P. Amaxagoras. He and several other men were in the place at the time Of the explosion. Amaxagoras and two of the others were hurled out the front door and into the street, when the blast came, but the remainder of the group fled a moment before.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-14
MISSOURI PACIFIC DEfl
Railroad Company Discharges Union Men at Sedalia, Mo-, and Engages
 Strike Breakers.

Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. 14.-All hope of settling the strike of the 1SS boiler makers. blacksmiths and sheet metal workers at the Missouri Pacific shops has been abandoned.
 The strikers refused to obey the order of the master mechanic to re- turn to work Friday on pain of being supplanted by non-union men, and have been paid off and discharged The shops are now filled with force of strike-breakers.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-14
POSSE ABANDONS A HUNT
Unidentified Negro Is Accused of Hav- ing Stolen Pocketbook From
 a White Woman.

Cairo, H., Nov. 14.-The posse flUl Mounds, eight miles north of here, which began a hunt for an unidenti- fled negro, was unsuccessful Several of the negro's pursuers returned to Mounds. Others are still searching the woods.
 The negro is said to have robbed Mrs. Robert Camp of her purse as she stepped from a train at Mounds.