davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HoUsES.

FOR SALE
% TO q 10TH ST. NE.
Six large rooms. tiled bath, and
Nestlbulc reception han. concrete
cellar furnace heat extra large
colonial porch. bay windows on
second Hoor. These houses must
be seen 10 be appreciated.
$3.50 To $1,000
Terms 90 suit
JOHN e. DEICHMAN.
owner and Builder
$50 Cast Capitol st.
c01-tf
Ef70
VIII buy a wcll-built two-famIly
house on G. T. % r O. r. T o WV
TT J. O. ii Y $. paying 10 per cent
net per aunum. allowing for inter-
est te~-s. insurance commissions,
and repairs; one block from cars.
r. d. TOWNSEND & Co,
l4i3 III 81. NV. Phone n 1892
Z
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office. T34 Fiji
teenth street northwest. or at any OF the
following branches, or may be teiephoned
direct to the main Office. and Dill will DO
sent for the amount due
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

SELLING OUT EXPRESS AND GRO
Gerry wagons. buggies. runabouts. sur
reys. Full teams furnished at wholesale
prices TO retail buyers CAN'T. 1908
D ST. NV. T-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

10 BE coNrINUED roNoRRow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19
PILES! PILES! FILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will ITO Blind, Bleedings and l.tcpinl les. It absorbs the tumorB, ahaye enlng at once, acts as . poultice, ves instant relief. Will1ams' Indian as Ointment ts prepared tor Yilss ld itching of tho private parts. Sold druggists, mall Soc and S1.0O. WI. lms' Nfg. Co., Props, Clsvela1A. 0.
 ld b{ McCammon & Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19
The Company That is Ad=
 vertising Pine Bluff,

The Consolidate Casualty Company of Arkansas is rapidly spreading over the entire state and large business is coming from every section. The agents are talking the company and letting the people know something of our fast growing little city. Below is few
 claims paid by this company since April 20th.
 Moreau Sibley, Pine Bluff. T. c. Langdon, Pine Bluff. Garland Vaughan, Pine Bluff.
 Lewis Pittman, Fordyce. Will Bouie, Pine Bluff. Henry Washington, Pine Bluff. |C. c. Demrod, Pine Bluff.
 Isaac Jones, Crossett. J. P. Hoffman, Pine Bluff. W. E. Ballard, Pine Bluff. Moreau Sibley, Second claim. B. Mince, Pine Bluff Garfield Trammel, Philadelphia. Mack Coleman, Pine Bluff. w. A. Humerichouse, Pine Bluff.
 J. c. Lacewell, Jonesboro, Harry Hampton, Pine Bluff. H. A. Norton, Pine Bluf.
 Joe Neal, Thornton. c. c. Culpepper, Pine Bluff.
 Guy Sanders, Pine Bluff. Will Robinson, Pine Bluff.
 F. D. Cooper, Pine Bluff.
 H. D. Carpenter. Hamburg. Henry Savannah, Pine Bluff.
 George Settles, Ivan. Ark.
 Dr. L. l.. Cheatham, Pine Bluf.
 Dave Holman, Crossett.
 Pat Davis, Pine Bluf.
 Boost your town by insuring Tn Home Company.
 The Company that pays and Protects , Phone 296. 113 Pine St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19
sssese.. ..o ss>
JO1 KRUlpNIl,

WI AAOA1N N88a V -Wholssale Dealer in- .
 CHAP IRON, METALs, RAG0, { |SD COTTON, DONIA IIDIs. . No 1ailrosl 0eols. . ! an pulling dropped stock for . (Nsfybody. Speak loud for I an .
 sare oe AsariA&. Pays full price. . |e0 D Ave. Old phone 3Jo. . |SSS4@ . . . &441 . .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19
j ! !: ']|j' '||'i!t , !. LII
 cop,rsht s,byc.E. ce.-y.
 THE 0[O CABINET MAKER SAYS;
 Whenever you buy furniture whether it be book case-which is an evidence of refinement and todav necessary accessory to every home-or whether it be kitchen chair your selection shoud be made so to get the required pieces in perfect harmony with the balance of the furniture in the room Tat is what produces true HOMENESs, that sense of comfort and contentment so desirable. Our stock enable you to select furniture that goes well with any kind sur- roundings and is good, strong, and durable Think what an advantage this is buying away rom home where you simply see pictures and vague eng gerated descriptions Come into store and you VII find the pieces of furniture you need of the right qua ity and at the right prices
 TedStrOm Furniture Co.
 317-319 MAIN STREET.

You get bargain if you get a "Herrick Refrigerator they cost less, last longer, and use less ice than any high grade box sold, with a perfect circulation. Sold by Cleveland-Matt- hews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19
Gharoo cry
 F0' FlETCHER'c CA$To RIA
NOTICE! NrICE!! N0TICEM!

At 11o2 Westnd ave-, you can get fresh barbecuedmeats and boiled ham daily, excelSundays. Home made bread and lis fresh every ev- ening. I also up, Dinners or special lunch to Ger. Timely mo- tice required. T. Hskidmore Baker.
 5-29--1m Ring up the Anrican-Excelsior Ldy Co.,, when you ha some clothes to clean and press.
 Don't fail to see C line of Re- frigerators before you ". Prices right. Tedstrom Fur.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
SPEECHES MAKE
ARDEN NOISY
Socialists Celebrate Fourth at
Arden With Much OratOry
and Little Baseball

The red flag was the banner they
waved at the Arden Single Tax colony
yesterday, although the red, white and
blue figured among the decorations Mrs.
Kumme explained, however, in poem
that the red flag stood for international
brotherhood" Incidentally, c. w. Ed
vim. q correspondent of the New York
Call. suggested that Independence Day
and election day be celebrated appropri-
ately on the first of April, and 4. W.
Nhiteside, another speaker said that
patriotism for the worker is damnable
thing Other speakers were Upton Sin
clair. John Murray and c. W. Erwin Ex-
cept for the speeches, the Fourth was
quiet at Arden, no explosives being al
lowed. A baseball game between the
married and unmarried men in the morn
ing. ball in the now clubhouse at night,
and the socialist meeting in the Wood
land Theatre in the afternoon were the
festivities.
Tho ball game was cut short so the
married men could go home and cook
dinner. but the married men won 10 TO Z
Mr.. Sinclair, author Of The Jungle -
was the drawing card for a number OF
visitors in the afternoon. Several came
/ from New York, thirty or so from Phila-
delphia, and a dozen from Wilmington
Among the latter were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry J. Krebs, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Dunn, the Rev. r. L. jackson, the Rev
j. r. Peckham and A. R. Saylor.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
HEIGHTS HAS
GREAT DISPLAY
Col. Roosevelt Appears in Fire
After Rockets Go Sky
ward
VOTED THE BEST
CELEBRATION EVER

The annual Fourth OF July display of
pyrotechnics under the auspices of the
Washington Heights Association at the
triangle over Washington street bridge
last night was witnessed by crowd
that filled the triangle and the park land
along the Boulevard The display was
far more elaborate than last year.
Persons living near the triangle as.
sisted in making the display attractive
by decorating their porches with Jap
aue,c lanterns The entire square had
the appearance of carnival The flag
pole on the triangle was studded with
electric lights, aud a stand near by was
covered with bunting.
Spectators began 10 gather az early as
6 o'clock, lining both sides oi Washing
ton street and the adjoining Boulevard
There ncrc also many automobiles au'
carriages. The display started a litin
before dark with the liberation of
large number of balloons. As soon as j
was dark the fireworks display begun
and until o'clock rockets aerial bombs
roman candles and many novelties IL
pryotechnics lighted up the sky.
The display of former President Roosc
velt's face in pyrotechnics was a feature
of the evening. and delighted the big
crowd Tho outline of the colonel's face
sputtered and showed his smile and teetl
as in life
The Washington Heights Association
was widely commended for its splendid
effort TO provide a safe and sane Fourth
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
CITY PLAY
GROUNDS OPEN
Season Of Out Door Fun for
Youngsters is Opened
Today
TOTS HAVE GREAT
TIME ON ADJUSTMENTS

a good many Wilmington families
got up earlier than usual this morn
ing, to accommodate anxious children
who were afraid they would be too
late to have chance at the play
grunds. But there was room for all
the happy crowd, and the municipal
ccnters at Fourth and Pine. Delamore,
and Nirkwood Parks soon let the
neighborhood know they were officially
open. Miss Jennie Weaver is super
visor of these municipal grounds. and
also of the playground supported by
private subscription at Fourteenth
and DUPONT streets known as the
West End and the playground at the
Children's Home at Riverview. Miss
Elizabeth Tallcy win continue as SUI
pervisor Of the ground supported by
private subscription at Third and
French streets
Manual training at the West End
grounds, taught by Philemon Cronoy
and Miss Anna Woodmancy, is prov-
iug immensely popular with the bright
boys Of that section. The girls are
finding as much fun in weaving, sew
ing, and stencilling as i'm the games
offered. Subscriptions OF fifteen dol
lars are asked for materials for teach
ing handworS in the other centors.
The youngsters at Pine street, under
Miss Winifred Weldin. are interested
i'm planting gardens, and the tiny ones
find the sand pile as good as Atlantic
city.
Tho bath-houses at DelamOre and
KirkWood Parks. the fine chances for
ban games, and the big shade trees,
arc proving capital attractions. Miss
ELLA Tyre and Miss Evelyn Hosking
al Kirkwood: Miss Clara Clark and
Miss Sarah Mason at Delamore. ar,
finding the children too busy TO be
anything but good.
Miss Catherine Lynn and Miss
Mabel Pierce report a successful day
at tho Riverview Home.
one hundred and fifty children were
reported at the Kirkwod Park play.
ground this morning. 200 children al
/ Delamore. and 100 at the Pine stree
grounds where Miss Vera Jones hal
been engaged 10 assist Miss Winifre'
/ Weldin. The hours are from I'm m
morning until $50 in the afternoon
II Is hoped To be able to open som
or the grounds I'M the evening. for IA
o'dcr boys Park Engineer Edward r
Mack states that the opening day ha
been marked success. and that man
parents have been Interested ana ap
proving visitors
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

ARE MAROONED

A number Of wnmingtonians were
among two thousand excursionists ma
rooned on the steamer Columbia in the
Delaware river. near Chester, from mid
night Saturday until o'clock Sunday
morning. The excursion was that Of the
chester Lodge Of Railroad Trainmen to
Washington Park The. steamer left the
park about midnight and when nearing
Chester went on a mud bank. while the
steamer was on the hank the tus Meteor
towing two barges of the Bush Company
steamed along and one OF the barges
struck the steamer Some of the passen-
gers had 10 be quieted. The steamer re-
leased itself shortly after O'Clock sum
day morninr and the passengers were let
of al Chertsr.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
NEED $lOO TO MAKE
Army EXCURSION SUCCESS

There is just one more week before
the annual excursion OF the Salvation
Army. which is being looked forward
10 with considerable interest by those
among whom the tickets have been
distributed
Tho Army workers have been busy
for a couple of weeks hunting out
the needy ones and the usual 400
tickets will be given.
Each ticket holder will be entitled
to free steamboat and trolley ride
from Wilmington to Woodlynne and
return. Dinner, ice cream, lemonade
and park pleasure will be provided.
There will be egg races, sack races,
tub races and contests of various
kinds, girls and boys competing for
which suitable prizes will be given.
Adjutant Bartlett says that about
800 is yet needed but believes that
with the street collection and the
contributions of friends who have not
yet responded to the outing appeal
the necessary amount will be forth
coming.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
DIR. WASHINGTON
PLEASED WITH TRIP
Sees Progress Here Among
COIOred Race and Praises
State School System
LARGE AUDIENCES GREET
DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR

DIT Booker T. Washington, the cele-
brated educator Of the negro race,
made a speechmaking trip through
Delaware Sunday and Monday. On
Sunday he spoke at New Castle, New
ark. and at Wilmington in the Opera
House. Yesterday he spoke at
Georgetown. Milford, Dover Clayton
and Middletown. He was much
pleased at the end of his two days
visit. In an interview with a re-
porter for THE EVENING JOURNAL,
he said: 81 am greatly pleased and
surprised in many ways. The negroes
are enjoying a great deal of pros
perity here, although their spheres OF
action are perhaps not so diversified
as further South I was also much
pleased with the school system. Della
ware has better school system for
the negro than any other Southern
State,-if Delaware may be called a
Southern State But what pleased me
most is the friendly attitude among
the white people. shown not only In
the speeches of those who have in
troduced me but by the white people
in the audiences. All that ] have
seen has encouraged me. / wish TO
say now how deeply obligated I am
to DR.. S. G. Ebert and the other mem
bers of the Business Mems League
for the kind reception they have given
me, and their efforts to make my stay
here a pleasant one"
Sunday afternoon the Opera House
was well filed with an audience made
up Of both races when Dr. Washing
ton appeared. After a selection by
Wright's Orchestra and the invocation
by the Rev. Hubert w Wells. Harry
r. Burleigh. distinguished colored
baritone of New York. sang The
Recessiouar' by Kipling DR. Wash
ington was introduced by James l..
Continued on Gccond Page
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
GOT GUN TO KILL RATS;
BLEW HIS OWN FACE OFF

ems OF late were found by him after
visit 60 the hen house about
o'clock and hurrying back to his home
TO get his gun 20 kill tho rodents. Mr.
Middleton had taken the gun from the
closet when Il struck a box i'm front
OF the door, dropped from his hand
and was discharged.
The entire load OF shot lodged in
Mr.. Middlcton's chin, blowing off his
face. Mrs. Middleton. who is the only
other member of the family. rushed
up stairs to ind her husband dead.
Mr.. Middleton was a retired farmer
and lived on the Shawnee road on the
edge OF the town. He was stock
holder IN the Adams Express Company
and engaged In fruit growing. Ho
was a man OF high intellectual quali-
ties and very much respected by tho
entire community He held member
ship In the Milford Club He had lived
In Delaware, for twenty-five years His
funeral viii take place ON Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
RACE TROUBLES
FOLLOW FIGHT
Clashes Between Blacks and
Whites in all Parts Of the
Country
WASHINGTON JAILS
FILLED WITH PRISONERS

BY United Press leased special Wire.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-Two fiat
ally hurt; two hospitals crowded with
injured; and 236 prisoners in the city
jails summed up the results today of
the all night rioting here, following
the announcement of the result of the
Johnson-Jenfries fight.
The fatally injured
Joseph Benhan, stabbed by negro.
Thomas Mundul. United States ma
rine. stabbed by negro
Mobs al times estimated at seven
thousand persons rushed through the
streets. The negroes were wild with
enthusiasm Many celebrated event by
drinking, and as the evening pro-
gressed. they became more boisterous.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
RIOT In WAKE
OF FIGHT NEWS
Benjamin White Supposed to
Have Started Trouble
Lightly Fined

Benjamin White. colored. aged %
years was fined 80 and costs in City
Court to-day ON charge of lighting
on the street He was the cause Of
what might have been serious trouble
at Fourth and Market streets last
night. but in court this morning all
that could be proven against him was
that he had been lighting.
Michael Brown, aged % years,
white man living at No. S12 Church
street. was struck on the head with
brick and some said that White
threw the bat but this could not be
proven.
The trouble started as the result
Of the Johnson-Jenries fight and in
short time a big crowd gathered
and for a time things looked serious.
Il was due TO the efforts of Police
Sergeant Kelleher and PatrOlmer Ma
loney, Aiken, zebley and Constable
| Lucius G.. Jones that the disorder was
nipped in the bud.
The trouble was caused by the
negro. accompanied by woman
making an ugly remark about th' iIgi,
10 Brown. who was standingat Fourth
and Market streets Brown took OK
ception and a fight ensuod during
which the negro drew a razor and
I slashed at the white man.
Patrolman Michael Maloney appear
ed on the scene and single handed got
into the crowd and shortly afterward
the patrol wagon dashed up with a
load of police, headed by Sergeant
Kelleher
The negro managed to break away
from the crowd and ran 10 Fourth
and Spruce streets, where he took
refuge in Jones' flats. Here another
crowd gathered and it became demon
strative when the police did not inn
nediately go into the house for the
fugitive. They had no authority to
do Ills and were I'm "A dilemma until
1 Constable Jones came along AS he
had authority to enter the house the
police explained the situation to him
with the result that he went in and
placed the man. who afterward proved
10 be white, under arrest.
During the trouble bricks and
stones were hurled in every direction
and q dozen or more persons were
injured, but not seriously.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
JOHNSON'S
EASY VICTORY
JeffrieS Went to Pieces the
Moment He Entered the
Ring
AT END OF FOURTEENTH
CROWD SAW HE WAS GONE

RENO. July 5--Reno to-day is suf-
fering from a most acute attack of the
morning after"
IL is doubtful II the defeat of James
J. Jefries by John Arthur Johnson
caused any more genuine and sincere
regret in Los Angeles. the home of
the oX-champion. than it did here. at
the scene OF the fight. whore the big
Californian had not only made scores
of friends but had won the confidence
of the entire betting community.
Moana Spring was under a pail to-
day. Members of the eX-champion's
catnp were still dazed and bewilder-
ed. Roger Cornell and Farmer Burns,
Jenries' two loyal trainers, We're in
actual tears to-day when seen at the
camp preparing for the getaway OF
the party which will be made this
afternoon. Both men had been up
practically the entire night minister
ing TO the defeated man. being assist
ed in their work by Mrs. Jeffries, who
insisted that, now that the fight was
over, her husband again belonged TO
her. instead of the public and the
! training camp.
The spectacle of Mrs. Jefiries maxi
! ing poultices for the bruised and bat
/ tered face of her husband. was In
marked contrast 10 that presented I'm
the private car of the conquerOr,
where Johnson and his white consort
we're the center of a group Of revelcrs
in a merry-making bee of the sort
which Johnson has been famous.
The Johnson party left for the
East at 9.55 last night
The banquet which Jetries arrang-
ed for a party Of his most intimate
friends for last night was called of
and instead, Jenrios partool of a lit
tie thin soup. about all he could force
through his bruised and badly lacer-
ated lips.
Practically Blinded.
Throughout the evening the eX-
champion was practically blinded as
result of terrible blow on the
right eye I'm the second round, tn,
punch which really gave Johnson IN,
victory The injured optic did no
puff up, as Is usually the case, bu
the lids closed, and the left eye wa
affected in sympathy.
His vision grew poorer during th
evening, when he vas PRACTICAL
blinded. but it was much improve
I this morning and Jcnrios expected {
be quite all right I'm n couple Of day
While the fallen idol declined thi
morning TO add anything TO his stat,
ment of last night attributng his d,
feat to the fact that his youth wa
gone. It WAS learned at the camp tina
he feels bitter towards those who in
r duced him to quit his alfalfa farm an
| the retirement which he so thorough
ly enjoyed.
Jim Corbett is practically the onl
member of the Jenries' camp VIII
takes an 81 told you so" attitude. n
Corbett's credit, however, il must b
said that several days ago he calle
the turn by declaring that Jeffriel
lack Of boxing was going to Show !
the ring.
For the time being all plans are o.
for the world tour which the Jeffriel
party had planned I'm the event of vic
tory.
10 is probable that after he get
back to his alfalfa ranch the "bi
bear" will not re-appear i'm the lime
light for a long time. Despite hi
defeat Jeffries cleaned up large IA
Continued on Page 10.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
EFFECT OF JOHNSON'S
VICTORY UPON NEGROES.

Uvaldia, Ga.-Negroes insult
whites. Pitched battle follows.
Three negroes killed and many
wounded.
Omaha, Neb.-One negro killed
and several injured. Dozens Of ar
rests in race riots.
Little Rock, Ark.-Two negroes
killed by whites.
Mounds, llls.-Negroes shoot up
town, killing negro policeman.
Houston, TeS.-Whitea man cuts
negro to death.
Roanoke, Vs.--Six negroes badly
beaten. Many whites arrested.
e Saloons closed. One white shot.
Talluiah, La.-Nearo kills con-
ductor who demanded railroad
fare.
Pittsburg, Pa.-seores Of race
riots in "Blsek belt" Thousands
involved. Two policemen seriously
hurt. One hundred arrests made.
Louisville, Ky-Neeroes attack
= newsboys selling fight extras. Draw
revolvers. Several arrests. More
trouble feared.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Whites pursue
. negroes along streets, throwing
bricks. Several injured. Negro
parade in Germantown dispersed by
whites.
New Orleans, La.--Riots IN front
of newspaper bulletins. Bricks
and knives used. Reserves called.
ST. Loui5-Riots in negro quar-
. ters. Police forced to club many
g negroes.
ErteAnrona nenrrac
Q make insoient remarks. Race riot
follows. Many slightly injured.
Atlanta, Ga.-Negro runs amuck
. with knife. Mob tried TO kill him.
Rescued by police reserves Sew
. ersl arrests made.
Cincinnati, O.-Negroes chased
off streets for insulting remarks.
Baltimore. Md.-Eiehty arrests
s made in "blaek belt" Several ne
sroes badly cut up.
Washington, D. C.-Two whites
fatally stabbed by negroes, two
g hospitals crowded with injured and
. 236 arrests made. Riots oontin-
ued an niqht. Mounted police
. charged rnobs frequently.
Clarkssburg, w. Va.-Angered by
3 insolenoe Of negroes, 1000 whites
drive negroes off the streets, using
violence. One negro led about
streets with rope around neck until
= saved by police. Saloons closed
and State troops asked for.
. St. Joseph, Mo.-A white man
who attempted to save negro from
beating sent on by mob and Sc
Verely beaten.
Norfolk, Va.-Sailors from bat
tleships attack all negroes on
8 streets. Marine guard on duty.
Keystone, w. Va.-keystone in
possession Of rioting negroes. Po-
lice powerless. Several stabbins
affrays.
Pueblo, Colo.-Every policeman
in town sent to quell riot at Pue-
! bio Steel words.
Kansas city-Negroes driven oh
street cars. Entire police force on
duty.
New York-One negro beaten tc
death and scores injured in hall
hundred race riots in black belt
Extra policemen needed to quel
disorders.
r
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
SUPPLIES FOR
MILITIA in CAMP

The acknowledgement Of the Organ
lied Militia of Delaware will receive
at his office, at Twelfth and Orange
streets, proposals for furnishing and
delivering subsistence stores for the
use VI the Militia at its annual en-
campment at Rehoboth, July twenty
third to thirtieth. The bids will be
received until p. m, July 16. Pro-
posals blangs and information may
be obtained upon application to ]. r.
Stover. chief quartermaster. The
right is reserxed to reject any or all
bids.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
FROM
HORSE, HURT

Willard s. Bullock stahlemau for the
Water Department, living in the house
adjoining the departments stables at
Fifteenth and Walnut streets, was badly
hurt late Saturday afternoon by being
thrown from a horse at Nineteenth and
West streets. His head struck the
ground with much force and he was
knocked unconscious.
Bullock was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital where his injuries were dressed
and he was afterward taken TO his home.
He was cut about the head and his shout
der was badly hurt, and as a result he
will be confined to his home for several
days.
The horse on which Bullock was riding
stumbled and tossed him over its head.