davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
MACHINE LOST
CALIFORNIA
InSurgent Republican Candi-
date for Governor Wins
at Primaries
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CROWD
IS BADLY DEFEATED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
SAN FANClSCO. Aug. 17-Hiram
w. Johnson. insurgent nominated by
the Republican for governor.
Two insurgent Republican nomi-
mated for Congress.
John ID. Works probably endorsed
by Republicans for United States sena-
tor; defeating A. G. Spaulding.
Theodore A. Bell nominated for gov
ernor by Democrats.
This is the general result of the
first state wide primaries In Califor-
MAS history, marking one of the most
sweeping victories for insurgency in
its brief existence and what California
insurgents declare is the btterest de-
feat the Southern Pacific Republican
machine has ever sustained.
Returns up to an early hour today
remove all doubt to Johnson's nomi-
nation. but it is difficult TO estimate
his plurality His managers say that
ii will be anywhere between 10000 and
10000 and that the insurgent candi-
date for governor has already carried
every county in the state with the pos
sible exception of San Francisco
county.
Johnson's managers have not yet
given up hope of capturing this county
as everywhere the voters appear to
have rallied to Johnsons support and
as the returns of each county came in.
they only increased the size of the in
snrgent plurality. Early last night It
became apparent that Johnson had
won over his four regular" opponents
Philip Stanton, Charles Curry, Ma
thaniel Ellery and Alden Anders on,
and the only doubt was the size Of the
plurality.
Johnson's strength was greatest in
the northern and central counties.
Even in southern California, where
Stanton was supposed TO be strongest,
the former Speaker of the House ran
poorly Curry's boasted strength did
not appear any place but in San Fran
cisco Stanton ran third for governor
and Anderson was a weak fourth.
Not only has Johnson been nOmi-
mated but he has probably carried
the entire insurgent state
ticket which was put in the field by
the LincOln-ROosevelt League.
Returns from the fights over cOn-
gressional nominations are meager,
but they indicate the nomination of
two insurgents. r. A. Hayes, insur-
gent has been renOminated by a safe
majority in the fifth district. In the
second district. where William Kent
opposed Congressman Mckinley, the
race is very close. Returns 20 date
Indicate that Kent will win by few
hundred, probably not more than FIVE
hundred This is the district Ia which
Clifford Pinchot campaign for insur-
gsncy, and victory for Kent will lie
regarded as a personal triumph for
| Pirchot.
/ California reformers are rejoicing
that the Democrats nominated Theo-
dore Bell for Governor. Bell had nc
opposition. The views OF Bell anC
Johnson on public questions are prac-
tically identical.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
REPUBLICANS
FILE DELEGATES
No Contests Except Posi-
bly, in Two Wards Of
the City

The time for filing names for candi-
dates for delegates to the Republican
state Convention of August 81 expired
at ~ o'clock last night. The lists for
some Of the rural New Castle county
districts are in the mail and may be
received later today. There will be no
contests in the rural county. There
may be contests in two or three wards
in the city, but the likelihood is that
they may be adjusted. In three of the
wards there are more names filed than
delegates allotted, but in one of the
wards 1t is likely that some of the
men whose names were filed maywith-
ldraw, as they did not enter with the
idea Of contest. but merely to make
the list completes.
There may be contests I'm the Sixth
and Eleventh wards
The Republican County Executive
Committee had a netting this morning
TO prepare the list so far as the names
were fled but It will not be completed
until names from some of the rural
/ districts are received.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
W. H. CREENWALT,
CONTRACTOR, DEAD
Well Known Business Man
SuCCumbS to Cancer
Of Liver

Stricken in last Deeefber with can
Ger of the liver. William II, Greenwalt,
a we'll known builder and contractor,
died at 3 o'clock this morning at his
home, No. 21S Union street
MIR. Greenwalt was 20 years old, and
had ben a resident of Wilmington for
sixteen years. He was born near
Harmony, Del, but for number of
years lived in Pennsylvania. A car
penter by trade. he came to Whining
ton sixteen years ago and engaged in
the contracting business.
He was veteran of the Civil War
and member Of the Fourth Delaware
! Infantry. He belonged to the Union
/ Veteran Legion. The members of this
organization will attend the funeral
on Friday afternoon. lnterment will
be made in Mt Salem cemetery.
Mr.. Greenwalt is survived by hi,
widow, nine children and twenty-tw,
grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
BROKE PITCHER
OVER HIS HEAD
Negro Accused by Woman,
Proves He Was WOrSted
and Escapes Charge

Jesse Wilson, colored, was arraign-
ed in City Court this morning on the
charge of assault and battery, the COM
plainant being Jane Harris also col
ored.
Jane said she met Wilson on Sun
day morning at Fifth and Orange
streets, and berated him for striking
her brother ON Saturday. She hadn't
proceeded very far in her arraign-
ment she declared when Jesse punch
ed her in the neck and then got brick
and hurled it at her from behind a
telegraph pole. Jane caught the
brick in the side.
"Yo honor, she hit me in the face
with pitcher and ah had to hit her in
self defense" was Jesse lament. "Af-
ted ah hit her she come arunnin' after
me and rung nah best Sunday hat all
up"
AS Jesse had a sore face and a wit
ness who saw the pitcher shattered
over his head, he was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
WATER in MILK
DEALER FINED

Charged with having violated the
city milk ordinance, Dennis Murphy
was arraigned in City Court this
morning. Charles II. Grantland, milk
inspector, testified that sample of
milk purchased from Murphy indi-
Gated that the milk had been watered.
Murphy had admitted to him. Grant
land said, that the milk had been de-
fcient. Henry V. Steinway, city bac-
teriologist, testified that the milk con-
tanned 10 per cent. Of solids. The
ordinance requires 10 per cent.
Murphy said he could not explain the
deficiency. He was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
HEALTH Men ON
MARKET TRAIL
Some Dealers Found Who Had
Not Screened Meat or
n
Poultry
NEW LAW MAY BE
TESTED IN COURTS

Executive officers of the Board of
Health visited the King and Madison
streets markets today and made a
thorough search Of these markets for
vlolators OF, the new regulations gov
erning the sale of meats, poultry.
etc.
Health Officers Green and Shaw in
spected the Madison street market
and officers Smith and McNally made
the rounds In King street. In Madi-
son street the officers found condi-
tions much improved Only a pair of
squads We're found that weer exjosed.
The owner Immediately placed them
In box. The officers found several
farmers who had chickens for sale.
but in each case they were protected
| lrom the street dust and flies by glass
cases. Several meat stores along that
thoroughfare We're found to be still
without door and window screens. but
In each case the officers learned that
the store dealers had placed orders
for the screens and they would be
put in position within a day or two.
Il In King street the executive officers
met with some opposition. Candy
Brown, a butcher in that market above
Eighth street, il is alleged, said he
would not obey the new regulations
and that he would go to court first.
He was told that a warrant wCtlld be
issued for his arrest.
! Simon and Lane. butchers in King
street. between Second and Third
also had not complied with the new
alw and one of the firm was told by
Assistant City Solicitor Armon ID.
Chaytor that he must screen his place
OF business. II is probable that this
nrm will make arrangements to com
/ ply with the regulations.
Officers Smith and McNally report
! ed some meat dealers, who had meat
/ exposed for salt, but these dealers
had informed them that they had
already given out the contract for
] screens and cases.
In addition to the health officers,
Meat Inspector Denney and a mem
Der Of the Board of Health made
tour of King street market.
The health officers said at noon that
/ from their observation there was a
/ general inclination to obey the law.
There was a noticeable scarcity of
/ poultry in the markets to-day. What
there was, was under glass cases.
some of the latter being OF home
made construction, but serving the
purpose for which they were intended
very well. II is thought that the rea-
son poultry was scarce to-day was
because some of the farmers have not
yet secured glass cases.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
YOUNG SOPHIE PUTS ON
SKIRTS AND MASOUERADES

PITTSBURG, Aug. lit would ap-
pear that George Sophie. a slender
chap of twenty-five years, weighing
about 125 pounds. poured a few IL
bations to Bacchus last evening. Then
being Of classical mind, Sophie de-
termined to pose as Venus. He went
to his home, No. 124 First street. in
Rankin, a suburb, and arrayed him
self in a stylish gown of lavender silk,
lavender stockings, high heeled shoes,
picture hat and a lavender chiffon
veil.
Sophie sailed forth, and every other
young blood he met exclaimed "a
peach" and tried to flirt with him.
only to be met with an angry, Sir,
what do you mean? l shall call a po-
liceman?"
But Sophie ingratiated himself with
a group of girls and of sudden tried
to kiss one after another.
Crying "the woman is tipsy," they
called a policeman. Sophie. appear
ing in court this morning in his proper
attire and remorseful, was fined $25
and costs for his masquerade.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

Deputy Consul General Simon w.
Hanauer, of Frankfort, notes that Ger
many's chemical industries have in
the first four months of this year in
creased their exports by about 25 per
cent. compared with the correspond
Ing period Of last year, the values be-
ing S55,700,000 against s43,s00,OOO.
The Minomo-Arima Electric Rail-
way Company's 1S-mile line to noun
tain summer resorts, opened on
March 10, cost s2,OOOO00. The rails.
dynamos. boilers and running gear
and machinery Of cars are American.
the wood work of cars and overhead
wires Japanese make. The fare Is 10
cents. and the 80 cars are earning
$940 per day
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
HOLD MEN WHO
BROKE STORE DOOR

Accused of attempting to break into
the wholesale grocery store of J. d.
Sisler & 60, at Third and King streets
on Saturday night, John Timmons and
James Duncan, young men, We're each
held under $500 bail for the upper
court in City Court this morning.
Patrolman Bradford said he saw
the men run froM the doorway about
IL o'clock on/saturday night. They
were arrested and the door was found
broken. ./Bradford also testified tha
|, Ijpmzons had admitted TO him that n,
and Duncan and another man ha,
tried to get into the place. This morn
ing, however, Timmons and Duncan
declared that they had been wrestlinI
and that one of them had been thrown
against the door, knocking Il in.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
TRADE BOARD GOT
THE PARKER INDUSTRY

The location of the ]. c. Parker
and Sons Company. formerly of Mid
dletown, at New Castle is due to the
efforts 'of the Wilmington Board Of
Trade, it is announced.
The board received a request from
the company for suitable sites, and the
property at New Castle was recon-
mended. Wilmington, of course, will
be benefited by the removal. .
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
PEACHY- EOS IN
THE CURB MARKET

Peaches to the left of you, peaches
70 the right of you, peaches every
where and for every one were in the
King street market today. The fruit
sold at prices ranging from 60 to 80
cents a basket. Apples sold from 35
10 so cents a basket.
Tomatoes were In abundance and
sold as low as 20 cents a basket. Cab
page went begging at 30 cents a bar
rel.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
BOY SAYS HE WAS CHOKED
COURT HOLDS UP CHARGE

Walter Tomlinson was arraigned in
City Court this morning on the charge
of assault and battery, the complain
ant being Ernest Kempski. aged II
years. Kempski said Tomlinson
choked him over some difficulty about
his fathers horse in Tomllnson's s
blacksmith shop. Tomlinson declared
he merely hushed Kempski. Tomlin-
son had a witness to corroberate him.
The charge was held up.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
TROOPS GUARD NEGRO.
Mob Wanted to Lynch him and Mar.
tlal Law enforced i'm town.

Mob Wanted To Lynch him and Mar
tlal Law enforced i'm town.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
HINTON, W. Va. Aug. 17.-Three
companies of militia arrived here to-
day to prevent the lynching of John
Wayne. negro. accused of assaulting
and killing Mrs. John Ailliss and beat
sng her husband, whose death is hour
ly expected
Following the negro's escape yester-
day from a mob of 1000 infuriated
citizens, the negro was taken to the
Woods by the officers and whereabouts
today are unknown. 1t is. however,
belived that he has bee quietly placed
IN jail in some of the neighboring
towns. Because of Ailliss condition
be was unable to identify the negro
-Four companies of militia are now
here and the town is under martial
rule.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
DEATHS.
Emil A. Boeck.
Mary +. Weldie.
William H. Greenwalt.
Hester l.. Gray.
Mary Il. PrpSoOff

Hester L. Gray
Mary L. Prescott.
GRAY-In this city. on August 16. 1910.
Hester L. widow Of William Gray, in
her 18th year
Funeral services will be held az her
late residence, in Bridgevlle Del, on Fri
terment az Bridgeville. Del.
GREENWAI.T-1n this city, on August IT,
1910, William II. Greenwalt, aged 70
years.
Relatives, friends, Encampment No. 81.
U. ". J.. and Union Fire Co., No. II. are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at
his late residence No. 2I8 Union street,
on Saturday afternoon, August 90 at 1
O'Clock. lnterment at Mt Salem ceme.
terry. Lancaster county papers please copy.
WELDIE-ln this city, on August II, 1910,
Mary +. Weldie.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her sister Mrs. Charles W. Allen No.
oil Lombard street, Saturday afternoon,
August goth, at o clock. 1nterment pri-
vate at Riverview cemetery.
BOECK--In this city, on August 10th. 1910,
Emil A.. son Of Teresa and the late Rich.
ard Boeck, aged 16 years.
Relatives and friends invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
mother, s2s Madison street, ON Friday
morning at o'clock. Requiem Mass at the
Sacred Heart Church. Interment at tho
Cathedral cemetery.
PRESCOTT-At Duquesne, Pa. on
August IA, 1910, Mary e.. widow of
George M. Prescott, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices on Thursday afternoon, August
18th, at. New Garden, Pa. Interment
at New Garden, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
Sailed for FuroDe.

General T. c. dupont, DR.. r. r. Ty-
bout and Evan NJ. DUPONT, Of Johns
town, Pa. sailed today from New
New York on the Lusitania for an auto
tour of Europe.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
Saloon Property Sold.

The saloon property at the corner
Of Third and Madison streets was
sold by John Dordon, executor of
Catharine Burke. at the county Court
House today to e. c. Cook, for
S11 900.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
Outing for MiIkmen.

The Retail Milk Dealers Associa-
ton will hold its annual outing tomor-
row at Brandywine Springs Park All
milk dealers are invited to attend the
outing.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
Week on at Pennsgrore.

Joseph Russell. William Russell.
John Mulvena and Thomas ]. Healy
are spending a week IN Pennsgrove,
n. J.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
CHkNDI ER Undertaken
SnAINULLN & Embalmer

No. PA w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies I'm Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-elass. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
MrI Arfers al Emory drove.

The Rev. John NJ Arters was one
OF the speakers at the Emory Grove
Camp Meeting. near Baltimore, yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
Financial and Commercial

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE market
tailed to hold the strong tone display
ed IN the late dealings yesterday
prices OF many issues showing mate
rial concessions at the opening this
morning. After the first fifteen min
utes OF business. however, a steadier
tone prevailed, nearly all the early
losses being recovered.
IL o'clock-The market showed con-
siderable irregularity throughout the
first hour.
Governments unchanged; other
bondy strong.
F. d. Lackey G Co., says;-"The
New York Stock Market during the
morning session was subjected to a
great deal Of profit taking and while
there appears to be a substantial
buying demand, it looks as If the re-
cession would go some further Tech
nlcally, the stock market should go
higher and it is believed I'm we'll
informed quarters that such will be
the case, but after such a substantial
advance from the bottom prices Of
last month, II is no more than rea-
sonable to expect a setback, II only
for few points. The Philadelphia
market is very dull and uninterest-
ing"
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
TOO LATE FOR CLAssIFICATIuY


N oTlCE-I, GEORGE W. BLACKBURN
the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated in School District No. 4s New
Castle Hundred in the county Of New Gas.
tle and State Of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements of the acts Of ths
General Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing to the Court Of General
Sessions OF the State OF Delaware, in and
tor New Castle County ON Monday, the 10Th
asy Of September, 1910, being the next term
OF said Court, for license for said house.
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk on the premises. and
the following respectable citizens OF said
school District, at least six of whom are
substantial freeholders of said district recon-.
mend the said application, viz:
William M. Mccoy, Howard q Fliason
Franklin E. Gentry Walter " Steele
John +. Gicker, lanes NJ Cleiisnd
Joseph Quigley, Frank Mae Ciarl
Benjamin Sillitoe John G. Wilker
nnhoinas Slacky, John j. Berry
lhOs. NJ. Currinder, William w Siuito.
william 1. Berry. Edeer Grose
Alexander Baxter Thomas n r. CLARK
Richard Maloney.
al7-st GEORGE W BLACKBURN.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

~ 0TICE-I WILL PAY 10 BILLS UN.
less contracted by myself
HENRY HAAS,
al9-8t Franklin Hotel, Chester Pa.
q IRL TO WORK IN TAILOR SHOP.
- ust have experience in sewing
al1-2t $50 Market ST., downstairs
w NANTED-EXPER1EN CHOCOLATE
w coatersi good wages. Apply TO
al7-4t LASKARIS, 719 Market St.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

Northern PactI6
Mort. & weSt 97SS
No. Central Io5
Peoples Gas -o55s
'ennsylvaaia fso
Philf r.. T. I9H
Phiia CO. -. a.
Phila. Electric :SH
Reading -. .l46
Rock Island 3t7
st. Paul ......I77L
Sou. P-oiho If6h
Sou. Ry Co. 7a
ronopah Min. Ssl
United Gas I'm s7h
UEion Pacific i7oI
u. S. 81. Con 77A
U. 8 st. Pr ron
Wabash ri q. s6A
West Union 81
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

A. Tsocemou 40
Anal. Copper 67Il
am. Smelling 90
Am. Sugar Co I.oA
Atch. T. 3 sItoAf
Asphalt Com. 2SK
Balto. & Oh. los
brooklyn II. T 77Jk
Senl Leather s6K
Ches. & Ohio 7s3S
Cambria Steel 43k
Denver & r. @ II
Erie Common 76X
Erie lst rsfd o. 4aBk
Elet OF A.zei IIM
Louis Vile 3 fIazsk
Lehigh NaT. ooL
Leh. Valley e. So =,
Missouri Pac ssiI
No. Kan & T ssH
n. Y .CsntraiITax
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

Reported daily by :. D. Lseksy q
Cos bankers ana brokers', snembers
SnilsdeiPhia Stock Exchange, e43 Mar
ket st.
WHEAT cO7N. OARS.
July Sept July. Sept. July. Sept
102 1854 6311k 81 35ss 37i4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

team.
But Mack has a band of kids,
with a few rare veterans for bal
|ance. The only chance | see for
the team to fail is in the pitching
staff, and this does not seem prob
able. Still, IL Plank, Bender and
Coombs failed to deliver, the
champs would have hard shedding
Harry Davis will be replaced by
Houser, unles some dashing
youngster, at present unheard of,
beats him out of the job. ] look
for Connie Mack to win next year s
American league pennant and have
a hand in the settling of the
worlds championship.
But how about the Cubs? This
is the question over which fans
will IVORY all winter. in every
corner of the land. And well may
they, / never knew of a team GO
ing to pieces so completely as the
Chicago outfit has.
pride goeth before a fall" we
have been told, and this sure does
apply to the Cubs. Before the Sc
ries they were arrogant. Defeat
was absurd. Then came surprise
Then the deluge.
imagine Owner Charlie Muir.
ply is worrying right now. No one
realizes so well that the Cubs must
be winners. Unlike the White Sox,
whose admirers flock to the game
by tens of thousands no matter
what position the team occupies
the Cubs can't attract the home
throng unless they are on top.
Chance Retire?
1t wouldn't surprise me IL Frank
Chance retired. He Is wealthy
and can afford to quit the game
And II he does return, look for
the Peerless Leader-ex to run the
team from the bench; while Artie
Hoffman plays first base.
The loss of the series spells the
downfall of Harry Steinfeldt as O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
BY Tip Wright.

With the easily won American
league pennant and the banner
bearing the words, Worlds
Champions, the Athletics enter
upon a period of prosperity and
success.
With team of nervy, dashing
hustling kids, brilliant in offense
individuality, and collectively ca
pable of a defense which "thc
best machine in baseball" couldn't
penetrate, Connie Mack has has
class in his league for couple of
years to come.
Davis Out.
/ don't expect to see Harry Da-
Wis playing first next season. The
veteran will probably be appoint
ed manager of some other club
possibly the st. Louis Browns
and his place as field leader will
be taken by that wonderful
youngster, Eddie Collins.
With the examples of other
teams, notably the Boston Amer
leans, Pittsburg and the White
Sox, Connie Mack won't commit
the error OF permitting his team
to stagnate, just because it won
the big title.
New Blood Necessary.
Boston went to pieces after
winning the American league flag
twice and the worlds series once,
because Jim Collins refused to
add new blood to the organiza-
ton; the Athletics went to pieces
in 1906 after winning the flag and
losing. to the Giants in the 1905
post-season contests, for want of
enough fresh material; the Pirates
failed to come back this year,
chiefly through big-head on the
part OF some of last seasons PEN
nant winners, and the Sox coll
1apsed after winning the league
flag and the big series in 1905,
because Comiskey stood pat on his