davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
BEERS & HAYNES
BURGLARIzED

Sunday night burglars effect
ed an entrance to Beers & Haynes
general store and postoffice by
breaking one Of the rear win
dows. They cut open a mail
sack that had been left unopened
as it arrived late on the Jaw
bone railroad, but as far as
learned nothing was taken from
it, neither did the proprietors
miss anything from the store.
The noise OF breaking the win
dow aroused people sleeping
near the building and started
dogs to barking. The furious
noise made by the dogs evidently
scared the robbers and they
made a hasty exit before &C.
complishing their designs. Three
men were noticed walking to-
wards Garneill early Monday
morning, and they undoubtedly
we're the robbers who made
their escape.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
LEWISTOWN AND GAP
EACH TAKE A GAME

Sunday. judith Gap. o; Lewis
town, l3.
Monday.-Judith Gap, &; Lewis
town, 3.
The local aggregation, accompanied
by IA small banG Of rooters, went TO
Lewistown Sunday, where they cross
ed bats with the Lewistown team,
supposed to be the fastest III this sec
ton of the state.
1t is reported that the Gap BOYS
were up in the air most OF the time
during the first game.
The second game, however, they re-
sumed their old time form and played
good consistent game of ball.
All the local ball tOssers and visi-
tors report having received princely
treatment at Lewistown.
The LewistOwn team will play
Judith Gap i'll this city Sunday, the
game to be called at 2 2o'clock. Every
body attend. A large protected
grandstand is being erected, assuring
all comfortable seats.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03

warm to handle to short, and then
stole second. Mckee grounded out
to Eamon, sending McCabe to third.
Bergen struck out No runs.
Fifth ianing.
Hedgesville.-G.S Simkins grounded
out to short. Blessin swung without
results. Phares singled to left field.
and tried to steal second as soon as
Eamon was up. but was caught by
Folsom's throw. No runs.
Judith Gap.-Laslleart flew out to
left field. Husband fouled out to
Shale. Bills was passed, and stole
second and third while Folsom was
swinging wide at three. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Hedgesville.- singled over
third. Whiting grounded to short,
who threw Eamon out at second.
Wilder grounded out to third, after
Whiting h d stole second. Shale
grounded to short, who booted the
ball, sending Whiting to third. Long
connected for deep drive to right
field, but Mckee was there. No runs.
Judith Gap.-Conlan made double
to center field. Dooley grounded out
to pitcher. McCabe slammed a liner
t % short. who connected. Mckee
then boosted a double over left field,
scoring Conlan. Bergen swung wide.
One run.
Seventh lnning.
Hedgesville. j. Simkins singled
over second. &. Simkins grounded
to Bills, who threw out J. at second.
Blessin grounded t. short, catching
&. Simkins at second. Phares flew
out to second. No luns.
Judith Gap. - Lasheart grounded
out to Wil,.er. Husband drove a
double to left field. and then stole
third. Bills struck out. Folsom
grounded out to second. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Hedgesville.-Eamon flew out to
C"nlan. Writings chance blasted
on sky scraper to Bills. Wilder
singled over first. Shale up, Wilder
tried swiping second on pitched ball,
but was caught by Folsom's return.
No runs.
Judith Gap.-Conlan struck out.
DoOley grounded out to pitcher. Nc
- INA
Ninth Inning.
Hedgesville.-Shale flew out to Nc
kee. Long flew out to Dooley. J.
Simkins grounded to short and made
first on I.asheart's error. q. Sim
kin's was passed. Blessin grounded
out to Husband. No runs.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
JUDITH GAP );
HEDGESYILLE /
Saturday, May ~, at Judith Gap.
First Inning.

First Inning.
Medgesville.- Blessin started the
game by accepting four wide ones and
a walk to first. Phares did likewise.
Eamon up, Blessin and Phares each
advanced base before he raps a
wanm one to Bills, who handles it to
first on time. Waiting struck out.
Wilder grounded out to I.asheart.
No runs.
Judith Gap.-H,sband swung wide
and retired. Bills knocked warm
grOuisder to right field and circled to
second Folsom batted wide at three
twisters. COnlan Also swung wide.
No runs.
Second lnsing.
Hedgesville.-Shale grounded out to
pitcher. Long did likewise, and j.
Simkins dew out to short No runs.
Judith Gap.-Dooley was passed.
McCabe drove long one to right
field and trOtted to second, placing
Dooley on third. The pitcher threw
to third to catch Dooley mapping,
canon muffal and DooIey scored
with spectacular slide. During the
excitement McCabe slipped to third.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03

Judith Gap. % 2 o o O | o q X-3
Hedgesville @ 100000 O-1
Struck out by McCabe, 2; by Sim
kins, 10. Base OH balls, McCabe, 1:
Simkins, 2. Time of game, 1:35. Um-
pire, DR.. II. b. Tice.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
'IDhHO NOW '
AGROUND
BattleShip Sticks on Pea
Patch Island, off Della
ware City
NEAR WHERE PRAIRIE
STUCK IN THE MUD

The battleship Idaho wnt aground
to-day on Pea Patch Shou in ne
Delaware river
She is reported to be about a, a;,.h.t
Of a mile from the point wh.eo t,,n ,Ia,,
cruiser Prairie was held prisorS- FOR
eleven days. AO'
Tugs have been sent from the Len
Island yard, Philadelphia, to assist.
floating her.
The Idaho was bound for SANDY
Hook to assist the war vessels held
IN the ice there.
At the time of the grounding a thick
haze hung over the river.
The Idaho cannot be seen from Del
aware City or NewA,astle because of
the fog that enveldBes the river. but
q wireless message received at League
Island Navy Yard says the big battle
ship is on Pea Patch Shoal.
Hugh Duffy. operator at the Maritime
Exchange at New Castle, says the
thick fog settled just after the Idaho
passed New Castle, and he has seen
nothing Of her since.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
SEWING CIRCLE
ELECTS OFFICERS

In spite OF the bad weather. about
fifty women were present at the meet
ing of the Swedish Methodist sewing
circle yesterday afternoon. The an
nual election Of officers was held with
the following result. President, Mrs.
Gustave Ericsson; vice-president. Mrs.
Oscar Swenson; secretary. Miss Aman-
da Funden; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Berg.
The treasurer reported a good balance
on hand, and the afternoon was then
spent in sewing. The society has a
number of orders to fill, and next
month they win begin work for the
May bazaar Many visitors were pres
ent, and rofreshments of coffee and
cake were served at the close of the
afternoon. A number stayed for the
evening service at the church.
The week Of prayer is being observed
in the church this week. and the at
tendance and interest have been un-
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
HEAR LECTURE ON
SAFETY DEVICI S
ContInued rrom FIrst 80

Continued From First Page
been installed When case comes
up il is referred TO an arbitration board
under the control Of the imeprial gov
erninent and employer and omploye
appear personally without tho expense
Of attorneys In America the average
damages awarded is $500 and the law
yer gets half. This means good
deal when the average worker with n
family can save nothing for hard
times.
The German workman injured gets
compenaation at once OF two-thirds Of
his annual wages. and a sick-fund for
attencpnce. IL permanently injured
he geti pension; if he dies his family
get on,-hfteenih his annual wages for
burial ,ind. The European safety de-
vices co not allow sufficient speed Of
working TO suit American needs. and
this proposed new museum win give
opportunities and encouragement TO
| America inventors.
Many Of the slides shown OF safety
llevices dere from exhibits at the two
? lNpostioas Of the sort held IN Amer
, "a and those in uso by the United
> tales Sqel Company, which has a
r borough lsystem with a special COM
" lttee Of safety. There were face
-ei Yards, respiratory apparatus 20 use
nv mine-rescues, hoods. gates and
re ards for wheels and gearing, danger
lo- ms, safety-exits. dust-renovers arti-
al ventilation. warning-bell indi-
iah ual lockers to guard against infec-
Af- n. saw-guards. ladders enclosed in
I've Fl hoops. wheols in steel bands to
IN vent injury from their bursting,
las instead of wood shafts for mines,
ing water sterilizers. Interesting was
the depressed floor so that molten
at al need not be raised for pouring
all
the fire statistics. the speaker said
her IN 1907 the buildings destroyed
ich- imerica would make n solid block
ton, New York TO Chicago. Every
ago tsand feet OF this road would dis
e person injured in fires, every
at t-quarters OF mile a dead per-
sac s. Onr fire expenses and damages
asven times as great as in Europe.
fes- ing the American employers using
ives 81 devices are the Pennsylvania
his Rad the Westinghouse Company,
son faies at Hartford, Conn. Views Of
he thrupp works and model villages
ruly foorkers were shown.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
NOTHING DOING" REPORTS
THE MAYORS CABINET

From July /. when Mayor J. Harvey
Spruance began his term as mayor,
until December 81, the. mayor ofiiciated
at ninety marriages. This is consid-
cred a record which many of the So
called marrying parsons cannot ap-
proach
Most Of the couples married by the
mayor came from Philadelphia and
other points IN Pennsylvania. He also
married a few couples from Maryland
and a number of the couples live in
the city
Former Mayor Horace Wilson. during
his four years in office, ofiiciated at
200 marriages. an average of 50 a year.
IIf Mayor Spruance keeps up his pres
Ient record as n marrying mayor" he
hvil lmarry almost that many in one
Near.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
NEW COUNTERFEIT DOLLAR
BILL IN CIRCULATION
IN IInlted Press Leased specIal WIG.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--Warning
was today sent out to the banks OF the
country by Chief Willde OF the secret
service against new and dangerous
counterfeit oVe dollar silver certificate
Of the series Of 1899 bearing the por-
traits Of Lincoln and Grant
Credit for the discovery is given
to c. a. Altemus assistant cashier of
tho Chicago City Railway Company.
The general appearance Of the counter
felt is most deceptive, the work being
particularly well executed. Chief Will
lSie says that only two OF the notes
have yet been discovered IN circulation
hut he fears that unless special care
IS taken large number win be fioated.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
g1E WARDS
8I P0JLTRY SHOW
So COMMITTEES in charge OF
nat no one Igets chance
.alla.i IRON FIRST PAGE

ail committee in charge Of
nat no one gets a chance
n1f ris
wine hunfre laa as
tokens on fexl eNs
l conectch bit. e
been in th'
no sar~sg Ss' j 81
essue MY 1'a.
their relative ~
~ res
ng to see how the use OF
Dthed the hils and little
hem shine. There are big
$50. rt and taf and every siza
s. own. Such a sight would
ratsf thief's eyes shed tears for
could make an old-time pot
dozen.
us may be black or white
t.. o be muscovy or any other
real place OF interest IS
ons.
class there are some val
Birds imagine "runt' pigeon
aar pounds. There is a whole
f 81. lass. the prize-wlnning bird
~ e her by two points although
toa. the ribbons in New YolS
two younger sisters aye IN
rhe worldwide champion
as proud as the fcpiails.
IN struts up to the iufge its
fM are on a level poise This is
m hich the work of ID pigeon
his fine work TIC bill Is
tca hat the edges cosform. The
a time have to be pushed
t the birds to breathe ana to
II curve beneath the eyes.
e-iixe seer about the eyes
mined. But 10 realize all tho
airl st be visited. IL is a lesson
sHsf s considerable 10 those inter-
rIe tUiered beauties.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
n...h q william seIIaman.

vs. United Press leased Special N""
u NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The banking
f6rn of seligman & Company received
word TODAY of the death in Paris Of
NViuiam Seligman the second eldest Of
the eight seligman brothers and senior
nartner i'm the Seiigman Freres & Gle,
he paris branch Of the seligman bank
ing house.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
Enoiner Seeks Better Position,

John Mcintyre, the present engineer
at the Federal Building. took a civil
service examination today for the Office
of assistant custodian and janitor at
the local Federal Building The new
position carries with it an increase Of
$500 a year in salary.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
WOUNDED GIRL
TELLS OF ASSAULT
Face SIaShed, Baltimore Hos
pital Patient Says She Came
From Wilmington

A girl giving the name of Bastillc
Bastilla. and claiming TO have come
from Wilmington is at ST. Joseph's
Hospital. Baltimore, with her throat
face and hands slashed with a razor
In tho hands of a man she said she
had run away with.
The report became current yester-
day that the girl was Roberta Buisi
de Janon, the missing Philadelphia
heiress.
Mrs. Bernice Walterhocffer, 1926
Hanneman street. had been at the hos
pital for some days and was wei
enough to go home Yesterday morn
ng. while walking through the free
ward. she came to the bedside occu-
pied by a young girl brought in the
night before. who had given the name
of Bastiila and had been terribly cul
up by razor. She saw that she was
v---n~ -ra heiniess and eitting down
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
MANY 10 BE INDICTED

The names Of thirty manufactures.
professional and business men wa be
presented to the grand jury this afr
noon for falling to pay the stu
revenue tax.
The business of this term Of cour
will be completed by the grand jury
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
GRAND JURY
PROBES ACCIDENT
James Wilson Tells Body Of
MiShap in Which He Was
Injured

County Engineer James Wilson, who
was with the late DIR. Charles Green
when their carriage was run down and
both injured by Joseph c. Noblitt's
automobile last June near GreenviIle,
was a witness before the New Castle
county grand jury today. Attorney
General Gray having decided to have
the grand jury hear testimony bearing
on the accident.
William Brown, William Hunter,
David Hall and Alfred Smith will be
witnesses before the grand jury this
afternoon
Mr.. Wilson's testimony covered the
details of the collision and the injuries
received by Dr. Green and himself. He
knows nothing about the speed Of the
automobile and did not hear it ap-
Evening journal., 1910-01-06


hoener they nad nrst gone 70 a sn,aii
place near Philadelphia until they
learned their whereabouts were known,
when they left and went 20 Baltimore
taking a room on Cough street.
She said that she had been mis-
treated, that her jewels had been sold
and that she had been beaten and at
last had been slashed with a razor in
an attempt to kin her. She said. ac-
cording to Mrs. Walterhoener. that she
was the De Janon girl wanted by tho
Philadelphia authorities, and that she
would go back home as soon as her
face was healed.
The Mother Superior at st. Joseph's
Hospital refused to believe that the
girl was the missing heiress, and turn
ed down all the inquiries regarding
her from the local police and the Phil
adelphia police. Early yesterday af-
ternoon she decided to have an eN-
tended interview with the injured girl.
and. as a result of it. she gave out
that she was satisfied that the Bastilla
girl was not Miss de Janon, but that
she probably came from New York. She
said she showed no trace of the re-
nnement that Miss de Janon must pos
sess, and that, whereas the Philadel-
phia girl is described as having black
hair, the Bastilla girl has sandy hair.
The Mother Superior admitted that
the Bastilla girl had confessed to being
a runaway from home, and that her
story was stril1ingly similar to that Of
Miss de Janon. The Bastilla girl stat
ed that she came from Wilmington.
and it is supposed that she originally
came from New York.
No family by the name of Bastilla
appears I'm the city directory and tie
police have no report OF a missing girl.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
rFafDR PERKINS HURT
BY A FALL ON THE ICE

ress Leased Special Wire.
t1fEI iTON. Jan. 6.-Senator
a f alifornia while on his way
as today slipped on tho ICY
riFcusl near the capitol and sns-
las' bruises on his back. hie
SECS ! TO his home, but IL is not
lcts at he win be away from
Sa A. onger than today.
rnl 50 1rnia senator is not the only
ashlr ian who is suffering from
~. A sheet OF ice covered
a8o cly nd caused numerous acci-
dents. Assistant Secretary of State
Huntington Wilson is nursing a laeer-
rted face. caused by a fall last night
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
aENCE ON
COUNTRY LIFE
oe aleadanCe at Delaware
College, Despite the
Storm

EVENING JOURNAL
Del. Jan. 6-This is
Conference" day In con-
Farmers' Week at Del
While there was a
3 this morning Of farm
d this section, the storm
vented many from a
ling the session.
annewiii had been ex-
nd, but he had not ar
s. II. Messiclk. master
.anKe. who wasfcxpectcd
3 not attend and II was
III at home.
: Assistant Secretary w
the National Depart
culture discussed "Ths
e Country Schools tc
s." which was illus.
Farmer and His Atti-
Rural Problems" was
Horace Dilworth anc
on tho place that tho
f occupies mud the wori
.lat in meeting the chang
in the country will hi
ev. DR.. Warren II. VII
superintendent OF tn
Church and Labor II
2 Missions Of the Pres
N.
a weli-known agricul
rived this morning an'
address this afternoon
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
READING POLITICIAN -
SHOT BY A NEGRO

Nv United Press leased Special Wire
READING. PA, Jan. 6.-frederick
Neudoerffer. pemocratic leader OF inc
fourteenth ward was shot ana prop-
ably fatally injured in his oinces IN
the Baer Building today by an onsnoWl
negro who later committed suc'ue' II
Is not yet known what was the cause
OF the shooting.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
~. e. poIioe Station.

city Council. at it meeting tonight
will probably approve the plans for the
proposed improvements TO the police
station. Tho plans were prepared by
sewer Engineer Alexander ID. Taylor
and Plumbing Inspector Edward IL.
KnuQ.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
sitlf DN StII
8f 1tttlnf sf lllgt

today paced atuanger UuOy over tite
sight on which the Goose Island light
stood. the ice jam carried it away yes
terday morning. The tende' Zizania
came up the river yesterday afternoon
and the crew was unable to see any
thing Of the new structure ht low
water It stood 25 feet aboA mean
high water mark.
The loss to the contractors VIII be
considerable. The contract prize was
S11 900.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
MISSION FOR
THE ITALIANS
Franciscan Monks CondLt In
teresting Services at ne
Cathedral

The rev. Michael angelo Dragnci and
thc Rev. Luke Nanetti, franscah
,noo,ss Who are conducting msion
at the Cathedral for Italians are1iost
Interesting personages. The missio Awin
close Sunday. Monsignor Faiconi Ene
anostolic delegate. is expected TO pf'oe
. at the communion mass
: rr,+her A1ichaelangelo Draghet or
rerrara. was born in that place info''
. studied at Bologna, entered the N
= .,scan order in 1889. and has preachahi
over Italy and IN many other land te
IL looked upon as one Of the most pe
and eloquent OF Italian Franciscan n
= not one OF the foremost sacred orator Rf
modern ltaiy-the successor OF feer
q l.D,Aeostino. When he preached az Il
Church of ST. Charles. on the Corso' Il
Rome. during the Lenten season OF
Z he aroused so much hostility among Y
s4iansts that one thousand solol'
ruarded the church. Called 90 tho va
can. he was IN private audience with l
pope. Tho Catholics OF Rome presen'
him with three medals. struck Tor
occasion-bronze, silver and gold.
,s nreached TO all nations at Constants
H. lpie and other places.
i Rather Luke Nanctti OF Bologna,
a born in the city OF Bologna, ia ISL
n ter completing his studies in hts nat
m CITY he entered the franciscan order
a 1855 Ordained a priest In 1884,, he
snent his life giving missions, preach
~ the Ienten course OF lectures at
ir- church OF ST. Charles, on the Corso,
ter Rome In 1903 After preaching In
Ied the cities OF Italy. he was sent by
,as rather General 20 accompany Fat
praenetti TO America. They have prea
w ed in New York. philadelphia, Bos
rt- Baltimore. cleveland, Pittsburg. Chic'
The ana many lesser cities.
TO Father Nanetti last night spoke
us- length upon the Advantages Of S
III ramcntal Confession" He said;
vas "sin kills the human soul; con
nd sion revives e.; the Father rcce
tho wayward son back again TO
The bosom. Rejoice with me, my
orlS was lost and Is returned, dead and
ng- lives AGAIN O sacrament 4
be worthy Of tno greatness OF God,
VIII happy the man who knows not
the subiimity Of sacramento confcssiC
in Father Draghetti spoke on
es- "christian Rule Of Life" lie took
Incident Of the young man who ci
'ul- TO our Saviour and asked: Ma
and what shall do to obtain eternal Il
ION. Tho answer was: II thou wilt e
into eternal life keep the comma
mentss This is the Christian rul
life" The speaker then went thro
and commented upon the ten c
mandments. and then reviewed
lM prccepts of the church. lie poil
w out to the audience their daily fai
and suggested a remedy for each
10 keep the Christian sabbath:
"To honor Gods Holy Name at
Q Of very mention OF which the an
ance trcmble: how TO honor parents, s
who honors and obeys his pare
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
nal ot Enoland Lowers Discount.

BY United Press Leased Special WIRE
LONDON, an. 6.--The Bank or ENG
land today reduced the minimum ols-
count rate from 1-2 TO per cent
The 4 1-2 per cent rate mas peeh IN
effect since December y Wheh II was
reduced from 5 per cent.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
Entertainment for patients.

Patients at the Delaware State Hos
ltal for the Insane We're entertained
Tuesday night by travellogucs pre-
5nted by the Lincolns.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
Crooers Meet.

Because OF q small attendance
members. the Retail Grocers Asso
ton transacted only routine bush
at its monthly meeting lsr night
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
NnTIcE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentarv We're IN due form Of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
fifth day Of January. A. d.. 1910, and that
all persons having claims against the es-
tate OF the deceased must present the
same. duly attested, TO the said Execu-
tor. on or before the fifth day Of Janu-
ary, A. d.. 1911, or abide the Act of As
semblv in such case made and provided.
ROBERT ID. MAXWELL.
Executor.
Address. John w Huxley, ESQ. At
tornev-at-Law, Wilmington. Delaware.
r,rc-onT-of
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
Mr.. O'Neil Purchases Farm.

The Isaac Dixon Farm, one OF the
tst farms in the State situated near
Aland Mills, has been sold TO John
D'Neal Of Mt. Cuba, for $4,000. The
ID contains 140 acres.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
Exaninq Government Property.

Government Inspector 'Stanzell, OF
Washington, was in Wilmington today
making an examination of the fxtures
at the Federal Building.
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
"a eurnu Asoa

1Nt 10 HSoa
ANDoN, Jan
stahNdshire too
BurnsSQbor men
presideno the
assaultedAast n
man. Just a.he
mobile after
was struck sew,
iously hurt. n
friends Of BurnA
Evening journal., 1910-01-06
SGPRISE
FOR DIR. PYLE

pntlnued From First Page.
MadDsborne, Gaspard l.. Cote and
Fred IT, wyatt comprising the quar-
tette, ,dam Osborne was at her very
best and It Is putting It very mildly
70 Sd at the entire assemblage were
nevere delightfully."- entertained than
by ho night. when her varied range
Of Imitation IN all these beautiful
composs was marked with such a
DEGREES ervor and pathos.
Altho suffering from a severe cold,
Mrs P9istained her well earned repu-