davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-24
EIGHT CLUBS IN THE
ALL-WIL MINGTON LEAGUE

TO ten clubs that Merwick
could get in. Charles Ryan. representing
the club, refused to enter other than an
eight club organization.
Rules adopted at last nights meeting
provide that each club in the league shall
be uniformed; that each club must put up
security to guarantee the playing out Of
the schedule; that no team can carry more
than nfteen signed players and that eight
umpires shall be appointed, the double
system to be used in each game played
other rules will be adopted at the next
meeting Of the league TO be held in THE
EVENING JOURNAL office on next
wednesday night.
The teams composing the league and
their managers ares
orioles-Joseph Farmar.
Roc<ford-wnIiam ]. Booth.
Penn A. Civilian Bowe
Wilmington Athletics-lIoward L.George
nnisidc-George Dougherty.
parl<side--J. c. Smith
Highland A. C.-Jamos johnson.
siiverbrook-Lews Eastman.
The league win play FOR a cup as well
as a pennant. The season win likely open
on the last saturday IN April. A commit
tee is now at work on the schedule.
Evening journal., 1910-02-24
Crack Amateur 0rganiza-
zion viii Play a %
Game Schedule and
Sees Big Season

The All-Wilmington League. an or
ganization Of the fastest amateur teams
Of the city. completed its organization last
right with the election Of Arthur c.
Davies as president. Then the league got
down to consideration of rules and the
appointment Of umpires and after a two
hours session arrangements for the sea-
sons play had about been completed.
The meeting was held in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL office and was enthusias-
tic from start TO finish. Ten teams were
represented and as It had been decided
that the league should DO an eight club
organization to play 2S-game schedule
Joseph Farnar William J. Booth. Lewis
Eastman. j. c. Smith and Howard j.
George were appointed q committee to Sc
leot the clubs that should compose the
league. The committee decided on the
Orioles. Rockford, Penn A. c., Parkside.
snverbrook. Highland A. c.. Hillside and
Wnrnington Athletics Jt was regretted
that Merwick A. c. could not be admitted
but when Tho league offcrd to increase the
Evening journal., 1910-02-24

floor IN the last few minutes and the half
ended l3 to 10 for lockwood.
Rookwood kept the lead by a small mar
gin until he last ten minutes OF the last
half when Brownson tied with them. From
that time until the half was over it was
nip and tuck, Rookwood making its last
goal couple OF minutes before the whis-
tic blew. Lineup
Brownson. Rookwood.
John Lacey .. forward -. ..... Becker
Burke 80. ......forward 80. -...Marshall
McDonough =. =. ..centro .-..McFadden
Rigney.. :. ...... guard - 80. - .--.Cole
Welch .... .......guard -. ....-.Diedrick
Goals from field. Lacey, o; Burke, 2; Nc
Donough, ?; Marshall, 8; McFadden. a:
goals from fouls. Lacey, 1; Burke. a; Don
ough 1; Marshall, s. Referee, Maxwell.
Brownson 3rd added another to its string
by debating the Company d team by the
score of % TO 26. Company d showed
great improvement over the playing they
did when they were last at Brownson
Hall
Currier and Smith exceiled for Company
d. while Shields and Joe Lacey did tho
honors for Brownson.
SHOTS. ......
They have one consolation; It was the
real Rookwood team, even Mr.. Wistel was
there.
Yes. and they have another; their star,
Joe Haney. was not there.
Rookwood outweighed Brownson. Some
say Diederick weighed as much as Lacey
and Rigney together.
Although Brownson out -winded Marshall
several times. it was his shooting of foul
goals that really won the game.
Evening journal., 1910-02-24
FRIENDS FIVE
THE WINNERS


Wilmington Friends School defeated
the Friends Select School, of Phna-
delphia. on their own floor yesterday
afternoon by a score of Is to I. Tie
victory vas a disappointment to the
Philadelphians. They having expected
to win easily.
In the preliminary game. the Friends
second team defeated the Friends Cen
tral second by the score of % to H.
The lineup:
Wilmington. Central
Kellogg forward ....Is. Webster
Mathews forward &C. Webster
Taylor .-----....centre ,....-... smith
Cam guard Reeves
Derrick guard ..........L,ewis
Goals from the held, by Taylor. .;
Kellogg. 1; Derrick, 1; %. Webster, /:
goals from foul, by Kellogg, 1 out of
9 trials, and Smith, out of Z trials.
referee. Grauley.
Friends Second. Central Second.
Dallett ....-.--.forward Nv. Webster
Selles
Daley ...---..-. forward Miller
Ellison centre ...-.. Coopor
Whaler .......... guard Edgerton
Lane ...-..........g guard ........S Stout
| Goals from field. by Ellison. 1; Daley.
J 2; Webster, ?; Miller. 2; Coope-. s:
goals from foul, by Miller, 8; Dalle,t. s.
Evening journal., 1910-02-24
VN OUR SET
II BY "Dave."
X Being Niews--Not News--of
Happenings in the AlI-Wil-
minaton League.

They're OF.
The seague has canned the best anna
tours in town. That's certain.
Booth proved himself a good sport. Even
Farmar congratulated him.
George is going 10 play Connie Macks
cast offs on his Wilmington Athletic team.
Ryan. Of Merwick, regarded his hard
luck as personal .affropt lie got a
square deal from the crowd TO begin with
and when the league wanted to go him
one better he Withdrew from the meeting
II may be that Merwick win come back
later ana make the crowd hustle.
Booth. like some other chaps, believes
his team Is pennant winner. And ths
season not opened
Eastman was not in but he had cred
table representative. sfverbrook prom
ises 10 make good.
Farmar doesn't like so much wind Bal
playing interests him more.
Bowc didn't have much TO say. He says
Evening journal., 1910-02-24
ROOKWOOD WINS
FROM BROWNSON
Fast PhiIadeIphianS Take Well
Played Game by 26 to "a
Score

Brownson basketball fivo was defeated
last night by the fast Lockwood team Of
Philadelphia by the score Of 26 to "a Al
though it was tho second defeat for
Brownson within the last week it is by
no means a bad showing for both the
Crescent and Rookwood teams are among
the fastest that come from up tho way.
Fast floor work, good defense work and
brilliant team play characterized the per-
Torrance of both teams last night. Brown
son had the lead the greater part Of the
first half but Rookwood got used TO the
Evening journal., 1910-02-24

ho win start something at the proDer time.
Jimmy Johnson. from the Highland,
gave It out that his team would not land
in tho second division.
Smith came up from the cast side with
tile best story Of baseball prospects We
have ever heard from that section.
Dougherty reported that the older the
hillside team grows the moro dangerous
II becomes.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-29
Legal Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT of
 the County of Coconino, Terri
 tory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of John (. Hicks, deceased.
 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
 Notice is hereby given that Albina M. Hicks has filed in this court petition for probate of the last will and testament of John C. Hicks, deceased, and that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the 2nd day of August, A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of. said court, in Flagstaff. county of Go conino, territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated July 2I, 1910.
 ROBERT ]. KIDD, Clerk. July a2-2o.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-29
PETROLEUM RESERVE NO. 1
Country North of Grand Canyon Reserved on Account of
 Oil Indications.

The land office is in receipt oi a copy of petroleum withdrawal made by the president on July 2, and which may be of far reaching effect throughout the territory. It is probably the first made under the act of June 20, 1910, giving the president the right to make such withdrawals, and is for lands situate in township 10 north, ranges :, and 9 west; township Al north, ranges 7 to B west, G. and $. R. B. and M., also all DOT tions of the townships which lie south of the 37th parallel of north latitude, Salt River meridian, and township 43 south, ranges I5 and IS, Salt River meridian.
 There is considerable activity in oil circles in southern Utah, along the eastern boundary of California and in northwestern Arizona. Just what significance the withdrawal has is not yet definitely known, but it would seem probable that it had been made on acconnt of the discovery of oil, and it may be safely assumed that it would not have become effective so quic kly had not the geological survey I,eo- pie made some favorable repot.
 It is understood that seve,al To- cal peolpe have holdings in this part of the territory wt ich lies north of the Grand Cany on, and includes piece from thu, south western portion of Utah and the southeastern portion of Nevada.
 It has long been thought that there was oil in that locality, and now the action of the president in making such large petroleum re- serve is certain to stimulate inter- est in that direction, and may be the first gun in the new states fight for supremacy as an oil pro- ducer.
 The document is known as "Pe- troleum Reserve No. r." indicat- ing that it is the first to be made under the new law.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-29
The Swine or tho FIowsr7

Ah mel saw huge and loathsofne sty, Wherein drove of wailowing swine
 were barred, Whose banquet shocked tho nostril and
 the eye; Then spoke voice, ''Behold the source
 of iardl" I fed, and saw field that seemed at first One giisteuing mass of roses pure and
 white, With dcwy buds 'naid dark green foliage
 nuxsed; And, as fingered OCT the lovely sight, The summer hrecxe, that cooled that
 Southern scene, Whispered, l" Behold the source of
 COTToLENEg
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-29

IN THE PROBATE COURT of
 the County of Cocoino, Terri
 tory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Anna B. Hawks, deceased.
 Notice for posting of settlement of account.
 Notice is hereby given that w. F. Griffin, the administrator (with the will annexed) of the estate of Anna B. Hawks, deceased, has rendered and presented for settle ment, and filed in said court his final account of his administrations of said estate; and that Tuesday, the second day of August, 1910, at 9 o'clock a. m., at the court room of said court at the court house in Flagstaff in said Coco nino county, has been duly ap- pointed by the said court for set clement of said account, at which time and place any person inte- rested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated July 20, 1910.
 lul 22-28 Robert ]. Kidd, clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-29

Charles Ray, accused of the murder of MT. and Mrs. Charles Mahard, was released on ST, 800 bail, Saturday, at Prescott,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
MINERS ARE AMBUSHED
Non-union Workmen in Pennsylvania
Fired Upon by Strikers Armed
with Rifles and Revolvers.
GREENSBURG, Pa, May 9-An

GREENSBURG. Pa. May 9-An in
yostigatioa today by county authorities,
including the sheriff and coroner, is I'M
rarthug many details of the battle
vagrd Sunday between mine guards and
miners employed in the Wcstmoreland
Coal companyS mines at Yukon.
The sheriff has learned, it is reported,
that mine guards escorting nOn-uniOn
miners 10 the mine shaft, were fired upon
from ambush by n crowd of men armed
with rifles, shotguns and rtvolvers. Over
800 shots were fired. AS a result Of the
shooting. Paul Reno, miner, IS dead;
Henry Ceci and George WISE, both
minors. are probably fatally wounded
and a score of persons are IN hospitals
here suffering from lesser wounds
Miss Annie Rartek. housekeeper for
Catholic priest at Yukon, was wound
ed twice in the left leg by bullets fr9n
rcvolvers while watching the rioNpl
from her doorstep. w. O. Smith, The
postmaster Of Yukon, a hystander, was
also shot twice in the legs. Anton
Iaurs received twelve wounds. in hi'
body aud legs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
ALEXANDRA WILL BE
THE QUEEN MOTHER.
Widow of King Edward Chooses Title
Which She Will Bear-Successor
to Be Called Mary

LONDON. May 9.-It is stated that in
the future Queen Alexandra will choose
to be known rs the queen mother Il title
which has not been used in England
since the days of Henrietta Maria. con-
sort of Charles |. The new Queen will
pc known as Queen Mary. THIS title will
be taken 10y the expressed wish of King
Edward. VINO chose il some time ago. 1t
was n first agreed that she should be
known by her rull name of Victoria
Mary, but this was thought to be too
cumbersome, and the shorter title was
chosen.
will be Marlborough house 1t was her
nrst home III London, for she was
brought there us Il bride in 1863. Ii
was suggested that Sandringham house
may he used by the queen mother.
In all probability the queen mother will
spend a portion of each year III her ma
tive Denmark. In 1907 she built a sum
mer residence on Klampenborg bay.
seven miles from Copenhagen, which
during the last two summers she shared
with her sister. the dowager empress of
RusSin. These sisters always have been
deeply attached to each other, and they
probably viii spend great deal more
time together i'll the future.
Marlborough house was used as the
dover house in 1891 when it was set
tied, by an act of Parliament, on Queen
Adelaide, widow of William ". for
life. Marlborough house is 200 years
old. 1t was built by Sir Christopher
Wren. 1t did not become the property
of the crown until 1917. when it was
given to Princess Charlotte only child
of George ".
The princess, who died in childbirth
at Claremonot during that year, never
lived there. It was occupied for sever
al years by her widower. Prince Leopold.
before ne became King OF the Belgans
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
BLAST KILLS FIFTEEN.
Powder Mill in Canada Blows Up and
Watching Crowd at Fire Suffers
by Explosion.

OTTAWA, Ontario, May 9.-Fifteen
persons were killed and fifty injured Sun
day afternoon by an explosion of four
tons of Write in the magazine of the
General Explosives company at Hull.
suburb of Ottawa,
The Write which is an explosive many
times more powerful than dynamite, rent
the stone walls of the magazine and sent
the houlders of which it had been com
posed flying through the walls of the
adjoining houses.
Several of the victims were killed seat
ed in their rooms. while others met death
as they disregardcd the warnings of the
fremen and crowded close to the maya
zine 10 watch Il fire that was burning
slowly in the main plant of the eXplo-
sivcS company
The shock of the explosion was terrific.
Not only was it heard for miles hut it
shook buildings in the remotest part Of
Ottawa, away from the scene, and shat
tered iuuumcrahlc large plate glass win
dows IN the department stores and bust
ness blocks. The populacc of Ottawa
and Hull rushed punic-strickcn into the
streets after the explosion in the belief
that an rurthQuukc had come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
TOMMY BURNS WOE.
Increasing Weight Forces Former Prem
ier Jockey from the Saddle.

Increasing Weight Forces Former Prem
ier Jockey from the Saddle
Its hard lines when few pounds of
fat places one in the also ran class. But
such is the fate that has over taken me-
I'm no longer able to accept amounts be
cause my weight has jumped too high to
suit the economical ideas regarding
weight entertained by owners and train
ers. Hence I'm among the dlsCardS.
In n voice that tried TO be cheerful
but which trembled in spite Of himself,
Tommy Burns the premier jockey Of
America in 1S9S-99 told q reporter for
The World why he had abandoned the
saddle to become 4 trainer. He laid at
the door 0f TOO much flesh all his trOu-
bile. He paraphrased the reason by say
ing that prosperity brought on desire
TO taste the food which brings fat and
woe to a jockey. If | had earned only
small fees all my life | would have not
been tempted to eat that which is forbid
don fruit 10 riders. md today | would
have been rs slim MS n iath, but capable
Of riding race horses
Its the story and the fate that many
other great knights Of the saddle have
experienced - increasing weight with
each round of tho hands of tn, clock
In youth BUrBs was able r. train off
tho -upcrahundancr OF fat after % vaca.
ton from his calling, but now that he
is rapidly approaching the 3Oycar.od
stage he finds that he cannot Scrapc off
his trOHhle after a brisk walk Of five
miles laden down with heavy iIJuuclS
and sweaters,
yep" said Burns in reply 10 query
If his retirement was positive I've quit
the saddle for the stable | have mp.
piled to the stewards Of Che jockey club
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
FARMERS FORM UNION.
Organization Of Which Wisconsin Man
IS Treasurer, Is to Cut Out
the Middleman.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 9.-Thc Amer
lean Cooperative union. the purpose of
which is TO aid in the crusade against
high prices was organized 10y farmers
who attended the national rally which
closed here Saturday night Co.,
The organization was perfected secret
" Thursday and announced Sund~T.
Thomas c. Nelson of indianapolis is
president. Rev. j. r. Tuohy Of St Louis,
secretary, and Thomas Emmerton OF
Bloomcr, Wis. treasurer. The union is
to he incorporated for $1.0Uo,0OO and
branches opened in every large city OF
the United States, it is announced
The plant provides for the absolute
elimination of the middleman in the sale
OF farm product. \ part of the general
purpose j. to establish school Mt Den
yer, Colo, in which the principles of
handling farm products will be taught.
Mr. Nelson said that Clifford Pincnot
would be asked To accept the presidency
of the institution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
BOY BANDIT GETS LIFE
Thomas Jefferson Noel, Who Killed
Banker in New Albany, Ind,
Guilty of Murder.

cORYDON, Ind, May 7.-Thomas
jefferson Hoal, the Louisville boy bar
dit, was found guilty of murder here TO-
day and sentenced to life Imprisonment
IIoal, who is II years old, last November
made a daring single-hauded attack or
ne Merchants National bank of New
Albany, Ind. lie compelled negro
chauffeur TO drive him To the bank al
noon through the crowded streets OF
Louisville and New Albany. In the banb
he became excited, shot and killed Cash.
Ter j. Hungary Eawcctt wounded IrcSr
dent j. X. Woodward ana also the negro
chauffeur. Without securing any money
he dashed from the bank and attempted
to cross the ohio river to Louisville III
skiif. being captured in midstream by
the police. His remarkable nerve greatly
helped the police in saving him front
threatened lynching, Mental defective
ness was his defense.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
FACES TERM IN JAIL,
CHICAGO Real Estate Dealer Is Found
Guilty of Cheating Kenosha
County Farmer.

KENOSnA, Wis May 7lSpeciaLl
John j. ButtIes. president Of the j.
]. Buttles Real Estate company Of Chit
cago. is fuclnG a long prison term, as
lust after midnight this morning jury
n the circuit court here found Euttlcs
guilty OF conspiracy aud ot obtaining II
deed from Charles Steiuke. kenosha
county farmer, through msreprcsenta-
ton. Under the Wisconsin law Ruttlcs
can be sent ia prison for a term of four
years. The court did not sentence But
lies and lie was given his liberty on
bonds Of $500 pending the usual mo
tons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
VIRGINIAN KILLS TWO.
Aroused by Belief That Neighbor Had
Stolen Some Whisky, He Fires
Into His Home.

STAUNTON, Va, May EARNED
with n repeating shot gun, Arch Brown,
30 years old, Sunday afternoon opened
fire upon assembled guests at the home
Of a neighhor four miles from here.
killing two persons and woundiGg two
others. one of whom may die. Perry
Hoy and a boy named Higgs, S years old,
are the dead. Abe Hoy, brother Of Per
ry, was probably fatally shot, and ths
other wounded man was the father Of
the Uiggs boy. Browns Wholesale
shooting was the result of his anger
having been aroused by the belief that
Abe Hoy had stolen some whisky with
which Brown had entrusted him. Brown
came to this place after the shooting
and surrendered to the iailer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
JUDGE PAULSEN DIES.
Calumet County Junst Expires After
Long Period of III Health

CUILTON, Wis, May Especial.
Judge Il. w. Paulsen of CI!lton died
at Elkhart Lake Sunday morning.
Though he had not been in good health
for some mo- '., his death was a shock
to his friends and the pe9ple of Calu-
met county.
Mr.. Paulseu was largely self educated,
and was for some years : leading teach
or in the common and. graded schools OF
the county. Retiring from school work,
he entered the state university and was
graduated from the Jaw school in 1898.
locating in Chiffon he was elected
district attorney in 1898, and served a
that capacity for two years In tae
spring of 1901 he was elected cousty
judge of Calumes county and was slace
twice reelected TO that Office He was
ID year old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
DEATHPURSUES WOMAN
Her Father Dies Suddenly and Husband
Passes Away in Seat with
Her

NEENAH, Wis, May 81 Special,
Mrs. George Kuehfuss, of Boulder,
Colo. within the past two days has been
sorely stricken. Saturday her father,
Michael Sorley, an old business man of
Neenah. died suddenly of heart disease.
With her husband she left Boulder to
come to Neenah several days before,
intending to visit her relatives here at
a family reunion. While on the train,
her husband died suddenly while seated
by her side. She WAS greatly shocked
and is in Il critical condition as result
Of her husbands death and the death
of her father. 4 double funeral will
be held here next Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF.
Despondcnt Because of III Health, Doc
tors Wife Ends Life During Abb
seuce of Nurse

MARINETTE, Wis, May OIL Spe-
cia!. Mrs. Victoria Ucmenway, wife of
nr Henry Il. Iemcnway, prominent
physician of Evanston. committed suicide
here this morning. She was visiting UNI
der the care of nurse. During the abb
sonco Of the nurse for a few minutes she
threw d rope which she evidently had
prepared for the deed, over the head OF
the bed and strangled herself to death
Nrs UemeuWay had been in i'll health tor
Two wears and was an inmate of a private
,anitarinm for some time. She was on
her way to Fish Creek, a resort across
,he BAY. and stopped here at the home OF
q trained nurse who had attended her IN
Evanston.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
AFTER MEN HIGHER UP
Chicago District Attorney Seeks Con-
LESSONS of Two More Men in
Lorimer Case.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May On reauminG
its sessions today the grand jury is be
leyed TO be in search of quarry higher
up" than the legislators indicted last
week on charges of bribery and perjury
in connection with the election OF VIII
liam Lorimer to the United States Sen
ate. States Attorney Wayman has an
nounced confessions of Democratic Rep
resentatives White, Beckemoyer and
Link, but he is believed to be after at
least two more, rs five is the number of
votes by which Lorimer was chosen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH,
Young Chicagoan Attempts to Alight
from Train and Sustains Fatal
Injuries.

IA CROSSE. Wis, May II Spe.
cial. AS a result of injuries received
while attempting to alight from a North
Western passenger train which caused
him to become violently INSANE. Homer
Finley is dead. The young man was n
brother of james Finley, foreman of 4
steel construction gang near Modary,
and had been to visit him, He
was - years old and his home was in
Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
May De Sousa a Bride,

CHICAGO, H., May 9.-May DE
Sousa, an actress, daughter of Detective
Sergeant De Sousa Of Chicago, was
married TO f.. A. Haines Of Rochester,
n Y, ON April "a last The marriage
was announced on Saturday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
Chicago Exchange Closed.

CHICAGO. H., May THE Chicago
stock exchange was in session today just
long enough to vote an Adjournment out
of respect 10 the late King Of England.
The BOARD of Trade was III session, hut
win close nj noon OF the day Of the fu-
neral