davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-06

SO long. Crouch.
900
Ach. such a dizziness
900
II was always like takins bon bons
from an infant.
900
What Grnith wants 10 know at this
late day is why Garrett always finds
pleasure in throwing him.
600
You'd hardly recognize III Les since
he quit managing baseball TO sell lemon
ade. He's growing alfalfa on his upper
lip, now
900
Hall Is making a big hit with the fans.
He looks like the leader Of the hrst sack
man.
900
Is the rumor true that frankie Traynor
is going TO break into the game to pull
his team through7
900
II Traynor had begun tho canning trick
earlier he might have had better fruits.
900
Mousley denies tho report that he IS too
old TO come back
900
The Mnroniares seem TO have found the
warm weather for which they have been
hankering. Any warm weather player
who can't play on that diamond had a
head IKE a ham bone.
go
Mckinney continues 20 keep up In
clean-cut fielding.
900
wingate played a dashing game at the
third corner. but seemed TO be much both
cred by the sun when after foul flies
There were two chances that looked yer,
easy 20 the fans that the little thir,
haseman let get away from him. How
ever. his fielding Of ground balls and hi
throws TO first were excellent.
go
Harry Bradford seems 10 be tting bet
ter every day and his drives are an clean
cut smashes. which he can apparent,
place in any part OF the held
900
That second inning OF the DUPONT Riv
erviev game might best be described a
a bolo caust-
We received a communication to-da
from one OF the disgruntled two-bit fans
Rather early for hammer-wieldins. oil
4 sport
0-0-0
] Mr.. POSTMASTER, and fellow member
Of the In Bad Club; We have with u
tonight one who is in up 70 his necl
with no relief in sight refer, gentlemen
10 that distinguished poet Of passion an
PINE, Prof Frank NJ. Traynor who wi
now address you Gentlemen. Prof. Tray
nor. Gentlemen; How much farther d
you think ! want 10 pillow through Til
mud2' Sits down.
900
II Mr.. Mousley would set out Of tho.
Waldorf rags and show himself moi
Of those bathing suits It might help som
stin. comma. he probably will.
900
D Don't worry about Dave zearfos
throat II, it gives out he can NAL
signs.
900
speakirg about rags Grimth loos
like capitalists when he isn't on Il
bench.
900
s What's the use doing this7
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
BEATTIE BATS
AT .286 CLIP

owing to an error in the batting aver
ages Of County League players which ap-
poared last week. Charlie Beattie. Of the
DUPONT team was given an average of
els Corrected figures give Charlie an
average Of .2S6 with eight hits out OF rs
times at bat in eight games. The cor
rected figures move Charlie from eigh-
tenth position in the list to SCI nth
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
Lord Delaware, Trotter. Sold.

DOVER, July 6.-The racing stai-
lion Lord Delaware. a trotter. owned
by DR. ]. B. Derrickson, of Frederick,
has been sold by MIN 10 f. ]. Roggs,
OF Cheswold Lord Delaware l.
thoroughbred Of fine ancestry and
horsemen about Dover are greatly
pleased that he has been purchased by
Kent county man
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
COUNTY LEAGUE BULLETIN

Contracts by Brookwood-Frank NJ.
Trsynor and Walter y Pierson.
duPont-Miohael Bonnar.
Releases. by Brockwood-F. J. Niece
mick, (own requestl
BY duPont-M f. Carver. 60 leave
city)
Suspensions. by Brookwood-George Au-
gust. William Russell, John Rannar.
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
OF COURSE THE
"ROOFERS" WON

The Experiment Station team. which
was recently taken into the DUPONT En-
ployes' League. showed up in good form
yesterday afternoon, though they were
defeated in the regular five inning game
by the Eleventh floor by a score OF tc
g. kid" Reeves was the umpire.
Evening journal., 1910-07-06

DOVER suly s.--Three big matinee
races will be given on the Dy. J. B.
Derrickson track. near Frederick, for
this season. Thr dates have been fixed
as follows. r-iy 20. August and Au-
gust "A. The race on july 20 will be
lie big opening meet and an elaborate
program VIII ~ prepared
Evening journal., 1910-07-06

Mr.. ana HRS J. H. Williams of Bal
timore. accompanied by their dsugh-
ter, Ethel 3nd ron Edward. arrived at
the Clayton Houee yesterday afternoon
in a large touring car.
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
PARKSIDE BREAKS EVEN
WITH WELLINGTON TEAM

The Parkside team Of the All-wilming-
ton League went to Millington. Nd, on
Monday and split even in double head
er They had things all their way in
the first game and won to s. It was Mil
lington's first defeat Of the season. Mil
lington won the second game 4 TO The
scores by innings;
FIRST GAME. R.HE
Parkside ...... ......01 2OOS00-e 10 s
Niilington .... ...o1O10OO OIL % 3
Batteries-Parkside. Person and wal
ther, Mnllington-smith. Johnson and
HID
SECOND GAME R-H F
Millington ..... ........03 00O10-4 ]
Parkside .....4. ..s...1 0O1O0-e 2
Batteries-Millington Hin and West;
Parkside Walther and O'hourke.
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
assid Pasha" Al sprinas

The Aeolian Opera Company is de-
lighting large audiences this week in
Sid Pasha" It BranGyNine Springs.
The efforts Of the company are being
cnprcciated
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
Schedule for 7,

Schedule for Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicas~ at Pittsburg
Cincinrati at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO 3. r.

$3.50 TO Baltimore and Return, Sum
day, July 10.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 a..
m; Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore, Camden Station, at
$50 p. m; Mt. Royal. at SIS y. m"
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
BOXBALL

At boxball last night the Springs team
took two OF its three games with st
Georges. Crescents won two Of tire,
games from West Side.
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
Team FOrfeits.

The Browntown Juniors forfeited TO
Wilmington Juniors yesterday after
noon, when they failed to appear for
play.
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
Standing of the Gu

N0TNW"IE TOT OUaF1
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
ST. Lous at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1910-07-06

H H e. =
Baltimore is likely to have a cinch
in the 2.27 trot with Charley X, as he
showed 2.17 calibre at Belmont track.
This means four points Baltimore
should have A look-in for four
points with DR.. Chase, by Little Joe;
a sure point for Nettie May in the
2.2O trot, another point by Pau. kru-
ger in the free-for-aI and q likely
chance forca point with Sorrel Top in
the 2.15 trot, although Bedelia, H. 3. X
and Dossie Villiers will be factors in
the race. This gives Baltimore a prob
able IL points, which. added TO points
already won, makes a total Of 81.
Wilmington, with 2S points to start
with. should capture three points in
he 2.27 trot. three in the 2.22 trot,
four in the 2.25 pace. a chance fer four
in the 2.2O trot with Dossie Villiers
to near from in the 2.15 trot, a pos
sibe is points all told. which would
bring the Wilmington total up TO IS.
Philadelphia can lose still another
point to Wilmington and pull out win
n,rs OF the cup with AS points all told.
Ethel NC. Mercury, Director NJ. II. j.
r.. Lady Agile Bedelia and Welkert
will be depended upon TO score points
fer Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
AM ERlcAN EAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Atneucs 49,. ..44 % es7
New York, 81 Boston, 2.
Detroit, g; Cleveland, 2.
81 Ic--'e, 6; c''-'~~.-o, 5.
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

NoASi Nal . 0N1i CO.
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, s; New York, 4.
Chicago, IL; Pittsburg, 3.
Cincinnati, s; st. Louis, 8.
STANDING of the Cluhs
Evening journal., 1910-07-06

rne Wilmington City Electric Com
pany team would like to arrange a
game with one of the fast independent
or shop teams of the city for next
Saturday afternoon The team pre-
fers game with the American Car
and Foundry Company, New Castle
High School or Trinity.
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
us
|IES HARD
mont in Bowling
y Last Night by
4 lOS Pins

PIERCE alleys last night at
'Peirce again defeated IRE
time by a margin Of los
p Green was high man with
! 500 pins. Houston was
e with 1874.
Evening journal., 1910-07-06

WHAT'S the use doIng thlsl
Evening journal., 1910-07-06

Don't worry about Dave zearfoss
throat II, it gives out he can make
signs.
Evening journal., 1910-07-06

II Mr.. Mousley would set out Of those
Waldorf rags and show himself more
Of those bathing suits It might help some.
stin. comma. he probably will.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
Interest In. Labor Sunday.

Labor Sunday-the Sunday preceding
Labor day-will be observed generally
this year and in future years through
out the United States This because
Of the American Federation of Labor
declaration for the observance of that
day. The numerous letters recently
received at American Federation of
Labor headquarters from ministers Is
an assurance that interest in the idea
Of giving special attention to the cause
Of labor from the pulpit one day in
the twelvemonth is widespread. Our
readers are urged to try to bring about
an understanding in their respective
districts with Representative Of the
church so that ministers will make adj
dresses that may attract trade union
lists to the churches in large numbers
for the day. Ministers should say
what they think on the occasion in
order that their trade union hearers
may put the right estimate as to where
the church stands on the question of
the organization Of labor. The more
this subject is discussed the better will
it be for labor. Union ethics are
sound.-American Federationist.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
LABOR BRIEFS.

Bricklayers in. north Queensland.
Australia, get $21 to $3.50 per week.
st. Louis schoolteachers have OBJ
tanned an advance in pay Of 20 per
cent
The Nova Scotia legislature has re-
fused to pass bill compelling the rec
ognition of labor unions.
The building trades department of
the American Federation Of Labor has
q membership Of about half a million.
The Iron Molders' union claims it
will pay benefits Of $500 to $1,000 at
less cost than any insurance company
in the world.
The recent appearance in Seattle of
lunch rooms where light cold lunch
Is sold is making business dull for the
cooks, according to Business Agent H.
G. Jones Of the International Cooks
and Assistants union.
Quebec city council passed a bylaw
enacting that it is forbidden to any boy
Of less than ten years Of age and to
any woman or girl to sell or offer for
sale newspapers or any other articles
in the streets Of the city Of Quebec.
= ~ -
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02

On the Cunard liner Pannonia when
she sailed from New York went sixty
Roumanians. deported on suspicion
that they were here as contract labor
ers.
Suspicion of the immigration officers
was aroused when the men all said
that they were going to Roebling. N. j.
All Of the sixty told the same story,
they had come here to stay with
friends or relatives who would look
after them. Each man was told that
there was Il need for labor in other
places and asked if he would go there
TO man they refused. This convinced
the officials. and all were ordered de
ported.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
- - ~->-.--~-s-
VALUE OF A NOTEBOOK.
Why Labor Officials and Workers
Should Be Systematic.

Should Be Systematic.
Much of the daily work of organiz-
ers, business agents and other labor
officials is carried on Systematically.
many of these workers ftF labor per-
forming their duties az though they
were employees of business houses.
With experience in the field as organ
izers or in the Office as secretaries. as
we'll as in other capacities. labor rep
resentatives find the necessity of re-
garding most of their duties as sim
pie work. and as such it is done the
better by means of the system that is
acquired in trade or profession.
Organizers. especially. keep not only
diaries to list their engagements to
come and record those that have been
met, but also notebooks in which are
entered the substance Of the inter-
views they have had with employers
or others in the course of their daily
comings and goings. Those who do
not write down their facts may after
ward overlook some of the many sig
nificant incidents that have taken
place in the course of an organizing
campaign or some of the statements
made in their presence by employers.
What is put into black and white on
the spot or at the first convenient mo-
ment later fortifies the memory and
renders contradiction the more diff
cult.
Opponents soon discover during a
controversy whether a labor represent
alive is careful, exact, and methodical
or is in the habit Of depending only on
his memory. and consequently prone
to forgetfulness or to make loose state
ments. When matters come to trial
in court, a written account of the at
fair in dispute may be indispensable in
order to support the union side. Now
that the trusts industrial managers
are constantly taking the law into
their own hands at the big works
and manufacturing establishments 1t
would be well for all employees to get
the habit of keeping notebooks.
A record of the causes of accidents,
the proceedings by foremen and SUI
perintendents after accidents have oc-
Cured. the violation of the factory
and other protective laws. the nature
of the methods by which terrorism is
established over men suspected Of
unionism by the management-the rec
ord of such facts covering the country
for single day would shed light on
this phase of our civilization.
But. what is precisely to the point
with each individual. ones own note
book may prove to be Of important as
sistance to him in various emergen-
cies. either with respect to accidents
to organization or to UNFOLDING the
law-American Federationist
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
Bethlehem Steel Workers.

The financial statement of the execu-
tive committee of the strikers in the
Bethlehem Steel company, showing all
receipts and disbursements. has been
submitted to the various labor councils
of the country. For the hundred days
Of the dispute there was received from
subscriptions by unionists, $7,214.72.
and every cent is duly accounted for.
1t is said that the strike may lead to a
change in method in dealing with en-
ployees and that collective bargaining
may result.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
Union Labor Party In Arizona.

Leaders of the new union labor party
recently organized in Arizona have is
sued an appeal to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor for it's aid in the cam
paign, saying:
The labor party of Arizona appeals to
the American Federation Of Labor for aid
in this campaign for working class con-
stitution regardless OF the attitude OF
those who still expect US to accept the
promises of those old line party politicians
by whom labor has been repeatedly be-
trayed.
Enlightened labor has gone into this
campaign on its own behalf and in Its
own interest.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
Eiremen's New Officers,

At the convention of the Brother
hood Of Firemen and Enginemen. held
in st. Paul recently, w. S. Carter was
reelected president and C. A. Wilson
vice president. j. +. McNamee was
made editor and manager of the Fire
mems Magazine, and A. H. Hawley
was reelected secretary and treasurer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
Glass Workers Growing.

The American Flint Glass Workers
union. which recently held a very sue
cessful two weeks convention at To-
ledo. now has larger membership
than at any time in it's previous his
tory. The report of its secretary shows
SOIL members. 1856 Of whom are on
the employed list, leaving LASS unem-
pleyed.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
Oppose Asiatic Labor.

A stringent ruling has been adopted
by the Central Labor council of Oak
land. Cal, against patronizing Oriental
labor. 1t imposes a fine of not less
than $25 for any union man patroniz-
ing Oriental labor in any form, from a
Chinese lottery to a Japanese barber
shop. An effort will be made to start
a state wide campaign against Asiatic
labor
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
CAPT. CALVIN IN HOSPITAL
Honor Medal Police officer Is Sc
riorslY III. Doctor Saws.

Captain Michael J. Calvin. the terror
of Chinatown" as he came to be known
while in command of the Elizabeth street
staten. is seriously ill at st Vincents
Hospital, suffering from Bright's disease.
Charles E. Nammack, of No. ~ East 18th:
street, that Captain Calvin went to the
hospital yesterday. DR.. Nammack when
seen last night said that Captain Calvin
was a very sick man, and that 1t would
be several days before he can tell whether
the disease has reached an acute stage.
Although the youngest captain in the
Police Department. he was considered one
Of the hardest workers in it Not satisfied
tain Calvin succeeded, in June, 1909. in
ejecting the white wives" of Cinnamon
from the district. He also came into con-
siderable prominence in 1904. when, as a
detective sergeant. he was shot in the
right breast. The shooting was the result
of stone throwing during strike on the
North River front. Despite his injury he
arrested his assailant- For his bravery he
was awarded the Meyer medal
Captain Calvin, who is forty years old,
joined the police force in 1892. Nine years
later he was made detective sergeant
and in 1906 a lieutenant He was promoted
to the captaincy in 1909 and assigned to
the Elizabeth street station. He was there
about eight months when he was taken Ill
and received an indefinite leave of absence
Three months ago he was assigned 10 the
Coney Island station.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
Mr.. ROOSEVELT INTERESTED
But Is Silent on Report Of TAFT
Establishments in Party.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 13.-Ex-President Roose-
welt had no comment to make to-day on
the dispatches from Beverly, Mass, stat
ing that President Taft had decided on a
readjustment Of conditions within the in
ner sphere of the Republican party.
He was interested greatly in the report
that Senator Aldrich and Senator Can
non would be relegated 10 a lesser position
in the councils of the party, that Secretary
BaIlinger would retire on September Is.
and that Senator Crane would assume a
more important role in his relations with
the administration
Mr. Roosevelt has refused, however. TO
comment in any way on the Taft admins
tration, and he would say nothing to-day
in regard 60 the new alignment which the
President is said to have decided upon.
Clifford Pinchot. of New York. former
Chief Forester, was expected at Sycamore
Hill late to-day to spend the night MIR.
Pinchot was at Sycamore Hill over
Wednesday, and did not finish his talk
with Mr.. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
SYMPATHY STILL POURS IN
City Officials and Others Send
Messages to Mayor.

Among the many messages or sympathy
and inouirv that have continued TO come
into the Mayors office in great numbers
the following were received yesterday:
Burlington, VI.
Robert Adarnson-
Am ineXpressibly shocked al the news new ;
which reached me this morning. Convey
to Mayor GaynOr my hedrIelt wishes LOT
his speedy recovery --,,11-
Commissioner of Accounts.
Steamship Rotterdam.
Nv deepest sympathy to Mrs Gaynor.
Rejoice TO learn that May95 Is i9G3PTLGyns-
Commissioner of Charitles.
Steamship Rotterdam, via Halifax.
Robert Adamson. City Hall, New 4ork-
Passengers aboard Rotterdam extend
sympathy and wishes for SPEEDY T6efR3KfIT4g
HENRY SCHNITZER, MICHAEL
DRUMlfOND, PAUL MEYER.
Copenhagen.
Mayor Gaynor, New, York -,
ports. CHARLES .. nj Man
Lake Placid.
Delighted beyond measure at failure Of
the miscreants s foul scheme May you soon
&c ''''fN EDWIN R. A. sELIGMAN.
Nashville. Tenn.
Hon William J. Gaynor.
The cowardly attempt on your life has
deeply moved the nation Your protection
Of the oppressed is national. We rejoice
and pray for your recovery.
J D. kISBER,
President Tennessee Snipe Club.
San Francisco.
Hon William J. Gaynor, New FORK.
Nv resolution Of the San Francisco Demo
cratic Club | am directed to express Its
horror at the attempt upon your life, its
hone that you will speedily recover, and lis
~ o'''' T f. HAYDEN.
Fort Worth. Tex
Mayor Gaynor. ,.x.,.
We express TO you our most heartfelt
,,-o,nathv and trust YOU will soon recover
- CARL CROW.
President Fort Worth Press Club
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
BODY SENT TO VIRGINIA
Miss Wardlaw's Family Have 1t
Placed in Sealed Coffin.

East Orange. y. j, Aug Is (SpeciaD.-
The body of Miss Virginia O. Wardlaw was
brought here to-day following the autopsy
in the Newark morgue, and was prepared
for burial by local undertaken.
The body was taken tonight to the Mar
ket Street Station of the Pennsylvania,
Railroad, at Newark, and shipped TO Chris
hamburg, Va. The Rev. A B. Wardlaw
and Mrs. Bessie Spindle, brother and sister
Of the dead woman, boarded the train at
Jersey City.
The undertaken had received many re-
quests to see the body, but to each in
quirer the reply was the same. that strict
instructions had been given by members
Of the family that the morbidly curious
must be kept al a distance.
7 am not allowed to permit even my
closest friends to view the body" said
the undertaken to-day. The body Of Miss
Wardlaw is now the property of her own
family. and I am obeying their iDstruc-
tons
The body is said to look natural, and the
features strikingly like those of the ILL
fated Oceania Wardlaw Martin Snead. AS
shown by to-day's autopsy, Miss Wardlaw
DIED of starvation; starvation was clearly
shown in the autopsy on the body of Ocey
Snead last November, a1ler SEe was 1ouIo
drowned in the bathtub at No So North
14th street.
Mrs Spindle was not in East Orange, all
the negotiations with the undertaken
being conducted by Franklin w Fort,
The young lawyer, son of Governor
Fort who was Miss Wardlaw's first
counsel and the Rev. DR.. Wardlaw. In
spite of the fact that it was announced
some time ago that Mr.. Fort had perma-
nently withdrawn from the case in favor of
Chauncey H. Beasley, he has been active
since the death of his former client
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
LIND NOT so EMPHATIC
VIII Not Deny That He VIII Accept
Nomination for Governor.

Everett Wash. Aug 12-John Lind.
Democratic nominee for Governor Of Mn
nesota. has returned from Alaska and Is az
Mont Borne. sawniI town seyenty-ivs
miles north of Seattle to-day When asked
over the long distance telephone II he would
ACCEPT the nomination he declined 10 COM
NIT himself.
will you accept the nomination. he
was asked
II have nothing to say was the answer
When he was asked IL he would permit
his name to remain az the head OF the
ticket Mr. Lind was equally non-cotn,
municative, and when asked II he would
serve il elected he again replied:
II have nothing TO say
Mr. Lind evaded politicians who had ex-
pected 10 meet him when he returned fror,
his Alaskan tour by coming back a week
earlier than his schedule called for Before
going 10 Alaska he gave out a statement
IN which he said that he would not run for
Governor.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
EMONS FOR FATHER NEPTUNE.

The Lapland took away with her yester-
dav on sailing for Antwerp 100000 lemons,
which she will deposit upon Father Nep-
tunes much abused bosom once she is out
Of sight Of land. The consignment was
sent from Antwerp TO a commission mer-
chant here on August 2. but the merchant
would not accept the lemons, saying they
were overripe- The Board of Health
stepped in and ordered the lemons re-
moved and the 10 900 cases containing them
were dumped into the hold of the Laplsn nd
Gerard Komincka Freres were the shippers
OF the lemons, but the consignee's name
has not been made public.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
SPEAKER CANNON NOT ALARMED
Smiles When He Hears Reports Of His
Coming Downfall.

Danville, III. Aug. l3--Speaker Cannon
smiled to-day when asked for comment on
,7umors that. with Senator A,drich and
Secretary Balinger he would soon be
placed in less prominent position in Re
publican national politics. Mr.. Cannon
said:
Acting in concert with the Republican
majority in Congress, l contributed what
! could toward the enactment of the lesis-
lation and the President approved il. The
Democratic minority in Congress rein
forced by a small group OF men under the
leadership of La Follette, Cummins. Bris-
tow and others, opposed the legislation
That is the privilege of the Democratic
marty and its allies, but / am quite willing
10 abide by the vote of the majority Of
The people in November next