davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
COL. SMITH in
THE GOLF FINALS

PINEHURsr. n. c., March ls.-s Y.
Ramage OF OH City; c. L. Becker. OF
Woodland: George II. Crocker. Of Alpine.
and Colonel J. +. Smith, OF Wilmington.
are the survivors OF yesterdays irst and
second rounds in the annual club cham-
plonship golf tournament playing in the
order given IN to-day's seminal
In the course Of play some good men
were put out OF the running. among them
North and South champion. and j. j..
Foot. Of Apawamis. The former lost 10
Colonel Smith in tho afternoon and the
latter to Mr. Lard in the morning. The
Smith-Lard match was very close.
Try DfIlqhur.riq hest 0our for caIroq
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Gym stunts Al Y. M. c. A.

There will be a gymnasium exhibit
tion at the Y. W. c. A. building, No
9OS King street. this afternoon at 4
o'clock. for the benefit of the Young
Womens Christian Association. THE
following program will be given by
the young women OF the gymnasium
classes under the supervision of Miss
Anna c. Atkinson. the physical direc-
tor: Opening march; Indian club drln.
corrective exercises; horse; rythmlcal
gymnastics; flying rings; mat work
fancy club swinging; games; wand
drill
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

n. r.. ShallenberRer. secretary and
treasurer Of the New Castle County
League, is among tho best known OF
New Castle county baseball men. Ha
was the first trcasurerof the league and.
because of his valued services to the
game last year he was given the addi-
tional honor this year OF secretary. Mr..
Shallenberger is also president OF the
DUPONT Baseball Association.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

Arthur c. Davies IS entering upon his
second year as president Of the New
Castle County League. He, with Mr..
ShaIlenberger and Lester T. Reeves.
manager of the DUPONT Baseball Club.
organized the league on successful
lines. Mr.. Davies Is sporting writer on
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

1
Brookwood. eh? wen.swben Reeves
gets that bunch down TO the brook il
won't be worth the price OF wood.
Those siNty-four New Castle A. A.
directors win meet with Madden In a
few days and together they will go
over the available and desirable candi-
dates for places on the team.
o-0-O
Barring unforeseen delays. the person
mel OF the Gas team will be announced
on May 2, perhaps.
II is possible that some OF the most
enthusiastic spectators at Mousley's
games this season will be moved to
cheers.
Spring is at hand Reeves signed
another player to-day. Who? Guess
again.
Occasionally one wonders what would
happen Il Traynor would stop talking
for a minute about his team
900
The nerve OF Grimth telling Reeves
what he thinks should be done TO bet
ter the leaguei
O-0-o
We arc sorry to hear that Traynor
has changed the club name. But what
else was to be expected
Even Madden talked Reeves. No
body else had previous to 1909.
II will soon be time for Little Les
to go barefoot and the breaking OF
bottles and throwing OF glass In our
streets and alleys must be stopped.
900
This is a right smart town after all.
Mousey is thinking OF putting up a
100000 grandstand next year.
o-O-O
There's a bunch Of some kind waiting
down the river for Grimth.
0-O-O
You mean that as baseball manager
Mousley is fine fellow? He is
O-0-0
/ We felictate in advance the audience
which will hear Mr.. Reeves and Mr..
Mousley on the afternoon Of May Z.
0-O-0
Griffith has written two books dealing
with tho good points of his Gas play
ers. and the volumes are so good that
you will thank us for suggesting their
purchase.
800
First Mousley got excited
And raised an awful row.
But the smoke went up the
Chimney just the same.
O-O-O
Both Both Grimth and Madden iiv,
In daily fear Of being blown up befor,
the season Is ended
900
Talk about the increased price Of liv
ing What do you think Of the pric
Of baseballs being advanced?
o-0--O
It's burning shame that Reeve
has 70 take Grimth's money, so II is
0-O-O
Madden's boom for the championshi
has terminated as usual and soon wi
be blossoming.
y Possibly never. before in our histor
were we compelled. 20 carry n nan
d that sounded anything like Broof
wood.
We wish TO deny the statement ths
. Reeves is the big wind" Griffith
that fellow.
800
Speaking OF spring gardening. Shall
enborger mentions that the only thin
that's hlossoming in his yard is tn
2 ash pile.
O-O-O
Good for Traynori Insurgents ar,
! born, not made. A man must natur
{ ally hate hypocrisy and double deal
ing.
900
II is possible 60 "stand by the presi
dent without doing some Of those hor-
rible things that have been done in tn,
past.
0-0-O
There's likely TO be a quake over IN
Brandywine when Mousley gets started
An excellent hope. Griffith actually
believes he win beat Reeves out.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Church Baseball LEAGUE Assured.

The Independent Church Baseball Lea
que had a very enthusiastic meeting last
week. The idea OF this league IS 20 allow
only men who attend church 70 play.
Two more teams are desired for member
ship. Those wishing TO join may do so
by making application to F. Z. Smith,
COS East Twenty-second street, the sec
retary.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Company r.
After a Winner.

The DUPONT employees are organizing
a team 20 trim the Wilmington Gun
Clubs Home Guards.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

(Additional sports on Page Thirtoen.)
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

There's likely to be a quake over in
Brandywine when Mousley gets started
An excellent hope. Griffith actually
believes he win beat Reeves out.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

II is possible 60 "stand by the presi-
dent" without doing some Of those hor-
rible things that have been done in the
past.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

unlike any that familiar him. They grand and beau
full beyond description At about the soon after noon
appeared in the location and the famng brtes seemed
not to realize that they unreal vivid the picture painted
the sky.
When they made their camp night the hot sands
which they supposed would be their little did they Know that
they were within few miles of the main body that had matted at
small oasis supplied with abundant water The purpose
to continue the search for the missing till something
definite known its Early the morning the rescue
the pesng dog Carlo aroused himself from the upor OF death
and throwing his out onto the air. made signs Of
In few moments he ambled his feet and slowly made of IN
straight direction whining all the time The too weak
and indifferent to follow The dog found the OF the main
body and recognized After being refreshed with food and
water he set out his trail bayng and giving many other
joyful manifestations of pleasure and in fewer minutes than takes
to tell this the troopers the saddle following at full speed
The meeting of the and the rescued passes description
Carlo the intelligent faithful brute endery cared for
the balance of his life by the soldiers at the post in fact dog
had such home he and when last old oreclosed
he buried high knoll that overloos the valley and the
soldiers insisted giving him soldiers burial.
This all happened years ago. The sergeant told the
story then and last winter while Doctor Condor recovering
from accident derived from the conduct OF
automobile he whled the deay days convaecenc and
shortened the weary hours by ranscrbng the story in his
style Doctor Condon will the Standard tomorrow
and readers not overlook it it has unusual merit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
OGDEN MEN MET THE MAYBRAY GANG

than Ogden har felt that retrbuon has been
upon of Maybray gang lately
Kansas City in the federal prison
In the earlier period of the organization of this of
swindlers ogdentes "bet" "sure
thing 81 the other $1,000 They cevery
duped All paid Seattle where they to
themselves Utah of and assist winning from
onaires club large of the outcome
windhng in which Willie, the alround athlete, well
state defeat Seattle favorite By clever
maneuverng the Ogden persuaded place their
the pool When the contest pulled off in out
where police surveillance temporarily checked
Willie fegnng broke blood vessel reality he only broke the
Ogdenites exciting attempt
escape officers who opporuney appeared and the bout ended
in a wild scramble to avoid the meshes of the law
After the Ogden eganed their bearings they possessed
plainly that they had been buncoed
whole thnghe breaking of the blood vessel the
pearance police the wild geawayhad been staged for
their complete deception and confusion.
They paid the price of the initial performances Of
the Maybray gang.
story the ogdnites published In the Standard
and later the methods Of the swnder
greater circulation in all the coast but that did
for they continued their robber1es
talked out of large $4,000 and
many $4,000 100000 the total of gotten
gains which exceeded million dollars.
The thieves receiving the light penalties in
dangerous of criminals great restraint
they prepared go great lengths
even taking life if necessary, to gain their purpose
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
SPRING 1910
CLOTHING

Choice cash plcklngs from five fac
tories have arrived To say that we
are very pleased Is putting IL mildly.
Tho patterns and styles are simply
immense-the best ever The Ve-Rau
line is the very best aI-wool goods
that can be found in the cash mar
ket. made In the w. c. & BIS own fac
tories by the best skilled Union La
Dor, each garment bearing the Union
Label, and no fictitious values are
placed on them. only the true worth
of the Best AIl-Wool, Best styles.
Best Made, Best Guarantee of any
suit in the market
these suits as follows: $500 suits
for $1,000: $250O suits for $2l 90;
$4,000 Suits for $3.50, and money re-
funded IL not satisfactory in every re-
spect
Other good makes, god styles and
choice patterns at $3.50, so. $3.50
and $500 Why we can give eX-
traordinary values. We buy direct
from the best factories, pay spot cash
for each and every purchase. We sell
for cash, saving losses In bad ac-
counts, salaries for bookkeepers and
collectors Arc In our own buildings.
therefore light rents, with thirty
yeors' experience In buying. which we
think IL rock-bottom.
Yours for continued buying
|. L. CLARK & SONS CO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

clared a winner right on the spot
The subject OF the talk chosen by
Mr.. Badger was Booker T. Washing
ton" In pleasing manner and elo-
Quent style. the Senator told how this
great man was somewhat puzzled to
know just where OF when he was born,
II being near 1858. the exact place un-
known Booker never knew his father
and was born q slave. Early IN his
life his one great desire was TO get
an education; In this he was sup
ported by his mother, who had, as a
matter OF fact, no support TO offer ex-
cept encouragement He finally Sc
cured an old blue back spelling book
and mastered that After the Lincoln
emancipation proclamation, setting all
slaves free, Booker worked for his
stepfatner. filling barrels with salt In
order to go to school while In the
day time, he was obliged TO get up
early in the morning and do his work
before and after school Booker
finally heard OF Hampton Court school.
where it was possible to work ones
way through school. This school he
sought, not knowing where it was.
Without money, he set out IN guest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

OF it The school proved to be 500
miles away, but he finally reached IT.
and was reluctantly given q chance
to enter. and with courage undaunted
worked his way for three years, He
finally went back to his home and es-
tablished a school for colored boys.
He WAS later called as teacher at
Hampton Court, and finally. in 1881,
was called 10 organize Tuskegce In
sutute, In little town in Alabama.
whore he started with an appropria-
tion OF $4,000 per year. There were
no buildings. only an old shed and hen
coop. Today there are forty buildings,
acres and acres of ground being cul-
tivated, and over 5000 colored stu
dents are being given one of the best
industrial trainings given In the
United States.
The great lesson drawn WIS that,
no matter how We might feel our
selves handicapped just now. that II
we had the determination to get an
education and make good, we have
far greater opportunities than did this
coiored boy.
During the absence of Supt- GowanS
Chief Clerk Milne was In charge OF
the Senator, and conducted him
through the buildings. In brief tnlk
Mr., Milne introduced the Senator TO
the boys and girls of the school The
school band. under the direction OF
Prof. Nichols, gave three selections,
After the lecture the Senator shook
hands with all, and every student TO-
day pronounces Senator Badger a de-
lightful acquaintance.
Now that Senator Badger has set
the example. other prominent citizens
of this state should visit the Indus
trial school with message of cncour'
agement for the young people,
Talks such as Senator Badgers ure
wonderfully helpful to the child mind
and afford inspiration for high en-
deavor.
The children of Industrial are in
need OF all the hope and faith we can
inspire. They are the states children
and tho men and women Of the state
with gifts OF speech and persuasion
should not overlook them, even
though this Ia very busy world and
the time Is all too limited beyond the
time required to meet our own pleas
ures and satisfy our own wants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
SEN. BADGER
T ALkS TO
THEM

State Senator Carl A Badger re-
ceived the unqualified endorsement
and support and promise of future
support, from all the citizens of the
Industrial School city at the State
Industrial school. last evening, The
climax was reached when the Senator
modestly said that when the Utah
Legislature conveneS next January he
would do all within his power to see
that the students Of the Utah Indus
trial school get a gymnasium. This
remark was greeted with prolonged
applause, and the Senator was de-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
GAMBLING SUIT
TO BE APPEALED
=

In the case OF Maud Boroughs
against Frank Peterson and Charles
Craighbaum, in which jury awarded
the plaintiff damages for $500, the
defendants have filed In the district
court notice of intention to move for
n new trial. upon the grounds Of tne
insufIiciency of tho evidence and err
rors In law occurring at the trial.
The original action was brought to
recover $4,000, of money which the
plaintiff alleges her husband gam6ied
away In the house nun by the defend
ants
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
COMMIT I TEE
ON RULES
House Unanimously
Votes for Caucus the
Nominees

Washington, March 25.-By unan-
imous vote the house today adopted
a resolution naming committee on
rules, composed of six Republicans
and four Democrats. In pursuance Of
the provision of the Norris resolu-
ton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

Indications now point to the possl-
bility Of an amicable settlement oil
the differences between the beet
growers OF Weber county and the
Amalgamated Sugar company The
representative of the farmers met
With President David Eccles OF the
Sugar company last night and went
over the situation thoroughly.
The committeeman have called a
meeting to be held tomorrow after
noon at the court house to present
their report to the beet growers. Their
call follows;
To the Beet Growers of Weber
County:
We your committee beg to re-
port that he have been able to
obtain no concessions for this
year other than the Sugar COM
pany will endeavor as best they
can to help better the unloading
facilities and further that for next
year if the sugar beets of this
year are equal to last in quality
MIR. Eccles promises to raise the
price 25 cents per ton for 1911,
with the added assurance that
they will do all promised and
more. It now remains with the
farmers of Weber County to raise
sugar beets under conditions
named at $3.50 per ton or cause
the factory, for want Of sugar
beets, to be closed down. The
beet growers must decide this
question. We hereby give notice
to the delegates from the various
parts Of Weber County to meet
at the Court House, Saturday,
March 26. at Q o'clock p, m. to
decide above question.
(Signed)
J. L. ROBSON
F. M BELNAP.
H. T. WRIGHT
ALBERT GREEN,
j. A. FIFE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

When seen by a representative of
this paper today. President Eccles
said that he had no statement TO give
out other than that he met for more
than an hour with the beet growers
committee last evening and discussed
all phases Of the beet question. He
stated that the committee would make
a report 10 the beet growers at their
meeting tomorrow afternoon Until
after the meeting, Mr.. Eccles said.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
BEET GROWERS TO
MEET SATURDAY
Proposition by the Sugar People to be Considered by the
in Mass Meeting-Some Hope of
Amicable Settlement.

there was nothing further to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

ing, noble grand. vice grand. warden,
conductor. Mrs David, Mrs. Lennon,
Mrs. RugE. Mr.. Pollock, Mr.. McGhie and
Mr.. David; delinquent and non-attendant
members, Mrs. Brimer Miss Sample. Mrs.
Mahaney, Mr. Billings and Mr.. Aiexan-
der: floral, Mrs. Harriet Billings. Mrs.
Mc0hie and Mrs. Powers: entertainment.
Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Pollock. Mrs. Hannah.
Mrs. Cynthia Lyons. Mrs. Murray. Ays
Johnston. Mrs. Darling. Mrs. Midkiff. Mr..
Kistler, Mr.. Keiser. Mr.. Midkin and Mr..
Darling: refreshment, Mrs. Anna Billings.
Mrs. Hammer. Mrs. SHERIFF.. Mrs: Ply
male, Mrs. Bynum. Miss Laura Schnei-
der, Miss Grace Schneider. Miss Emma
Miller. Miss Ceba Miller. Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. Loebsack, Mr.. Plymale. Mr.. Bynum.
Mr.. Laughlin. Mr.. Lyons Mr.. Sample.
Nicodernus; miscellaneous. Mrs. Sample.
Mrs. Kistler and Mrs. Heiser; press, Mrs.
White and Mr.. White.
4. were installed Friday evening as fol-
lows: Noble grand, Mrs. Minnie Lephfew;
vice grand, Mrs Estelie NJ. Allison: re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Rena v BayIiss:
financial secretary, Mrs. Mary NJ. De-
r. 8. to N. c.. Charles Garrels; warden.
ME-. Margaret Rule; chaplain, Mrs. Eva
e. Schlaich: inner guardian. Elizabeth
Carter; outer guardian. Marshall Baber;
r. s. to V. G., Mrs. Josie c. Ison: l.. 5.
to V. G.. Mrs Nellie Rinehart
The ceremony OF installation was con-
Quoted by Ella Curl, p. y. c., and corps
Of officers from Naomi Lodge. No. l. Mrs.
Alice Thomas acted as marshal. After
the installation Dr. T. J. Gates. on be-
half OF Dorcas Lodge, presented the in
stalling officer with a token of the occa-
sion, and O. w. Wyatt presented the
past noble grand jewel to the retiring
of1cer, Mrs Maud F. Royse Both re-
sponded fittingiy. Refreshments We're
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

1t is doubtful if there has been as
much activity in Masonic circles in years
at this time of the summer as this year.
Ten out Of the fifteen lodges scheduled
to meet the coming week are bulletined
for work, three of the Ave Royal Arch
chapters and both the Communicates. The
two councils of Royal and Select Masters
and two bodies of the Ancient and Ac-
copied Scottish Rite hold important
meetings. besides a number of the East
ern Star chapters.
The more important meetings to be held
during the coming week perhaps are
those of the Scottish Rite bodies-the
regular quarterly session of Albert Pike
Consistory Tuesday evening and the
communication of Mithras Lodge of Per-
lection Monday evening for the consider
alton of the report Of the finance COM
mittee.
The report recommends, among other
things, that $1,000 be set aside and in
vested in a sinking fund and that 10 per
cent of the total receipts each year here
after be added thereto, to meet future
contingencies. the creation of a cOntin
gent fund; that all receipts for rent be
turned into the treasury of the several
bodies instead of to the treasurer of the
board of trustees, and that the building,
furniture and paraphernalia be appraised
under the supervision of the executive
committee to find a basis for insurance.
Allen Bussius. SD degree honorary, was
elected member of the executive COM
mittee of the rite to reDreSent Evan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Frederick Hahn. s.
Col" John W. Hurley and W J.
Sunday at Edes Mill landing five Ssh.
Gel Hurley caught three and hiss9ern-
panion two.
They were not large" said one Of
the sportsmen. but they were rockAsh.
II does not take remarkably large f1sa
Of that species to furnish sport lRIf3
Sturbitts caught the biggest fish, he
declares. Col" Hurley disputes the
claim.
Had they been on the river earlier In
the day they probably would have mad
better luck These who were out early in
the morning had good strings TO show tie
helated ones.
Tomorrow the two anglers will give the
bass a trial at Knoxville.
E. M. Birkight of the seventh precinct
police squad Is looked upon as the most
successful angler in the squad e. L.
Eby and J. II. Davis. however. do not
admit being behind him.
The three men have done some sue
cessful angling recently, lancang many
rockfish. some of them big, along the
river between the Aqueducf and Chain
bridges They have found that ike smslt
is an attractive bait for rock. aitnousn
they have had some luck with soft crab
bait.
Later IN the season they will Ash for
bass in the upper river.
Fishermen VINO CO tneiF ansung ffC-H
the Benning bridge do not keep away on
account of the muddy water. nor do they
refrain from engaging In the sport Re
cause OF the hot weather, many of them
doing their fishing at night. Mississi1ri
and channel catfish and carp are plent'
full in the branch and those who hsf
from the bridge usually have good luck
Several camping parties are spendir'
their vacations along the upper part Of
the branch, and besides fishing they
manage to go "frogging' at night and
get enough frogs to supply their tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

talk of running a small boat between
the Pstuxent bridge at Mount Caivert
to Benedict.
Such line. it is believed. would be
heavily patronized by anglers. and would
be the means of dottins the river banks
with bungalows 1t would put The soou
fishing grounds within reach or residents
of this city and would also accommodate
many residents of the TWO counties VINO
want to come here.
Last season G. A. NJ. Wells and Rex
Smith scored the record for catching
trout near Benedict This season the
former has made some especially good
catches of white perch.
He spent last Saturday and Sunday
on the PatuXent in his launch. having
as his guest Pat Carroll. also a promi-
nent angler. They caught large white
perch. finding the fish exceptionally plen-
tiful.
A party from the Washington Anglers
Club recently had a two-day outing at
the club on the river. They worked
hard TO land strings of bass. Samuel
Einstein, one of the oldest members Of
the club, was the only one to land a
bass.
Most of them caught Mississippi cat
FISH, said the oldest member OF the club,
II was the only one who could land a
black bass. It weighed only about III
pounds. but il was a bass"
During the two days the anglers were
on the river Mississippi catfish were
plentiful and furnished good sport. They
would take nothing but soft crab bait
however. Those who had the best bait
had no difficulty getting Ash.
In addition to the one bass Samuel
Einstein caught a catfish that weighed
more than four pounds and a swapping
turtle that weighed SIX pounds. William
H. Cooper landed the heaviest fsh-a cat
fish weighing six noupf~
Among those who enjoyed the outing
were Henry Bergling. William II. Cooper,
Samuel Einstein. John Mccarthy, Harry
Caruth, Thomas King. Samuel Hart and