davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02
Board of Trade.

The executive committee of
Board of Trade met at Club Rooms
last evening, with Judge LaBar,
president and G. Jay Goodnough,
secretary in attendance. Import
ant matters are receiving attention
and the public will receive timely
and due notice, as soon as practi-
cable.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02
A Meeting for Men ONLY,

A meeting for men only will be held
in the Parish House on Sunday after
noon at four O'Clock. This meeting
will be free service. 1t will consist
of scripture lesson, prayers, hymns,
and an address by the Rector on the
theme, "The Possibility of Living
Alright Anywhere. All men are invit-
ed to attend
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02
Improving.

Mr.. 4. G. Blum, who recently
returned home from Chicago, suf-
fering from an attack of grip and
heart trouble, is now slowly i'm
proving, lie passed 1t very rest
less night last night, but this
morning we are pleased To state
his condition shows Improvement.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02
A Monster Enpine.

One of the monster engines built at
Altoona shops recently arrived in En-
porium for use on the Buffalo division.
Last Saturday the big engine drew
seven loaded ears from Shippen To
Port Allegany, distance of 10 miles,
ia ~ minutes. Going some, that.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02
Thanks

We desire 10 thank our friends aud
neighbors aud the G, Nj. B. A., for their
kindness shown 20 us during the long
Illness and at the time OF the death OF
our husband and father.
Mhs. AsNA GLENN AND FAMILY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02
DEATHS DOINGS.
MINARD.

Hon n. P. Minard, one of our old
est, best known and highly respected
citizens passed to the other side Mon
dav p. M, in his SSth year. The death
of Judge Minard removes one of our
most well known citizens. We have
always respected deceased and greatly
enjoyed his frequent visits to our SAN
ctum; in fact we always looked for
ward to his social calls, they always
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02
Special sale.

Special Sale, commencing on Thurs
day aud continuing on Friday aud
Saturday, at which time all embroider-
los aud laees will be sold at reduced
prices. III. 4. ZAHPs 4 Go.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02

II the party who adverterised for IA
lost poeket-book ,lady'-l in the Pass
some time ago will call at this office We
can give them some Information re-
garding the same.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02

Or, C. A. Barron, of Williamsport,
will be at the City Hotel, Emporium,
on Tuesday March 9Th. Consultation
in the hotel parloF. Diseases of ear,
eye, nose and throat.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02

Dennis y. songef, aged 80 years,
died Al ST. Nincentf Hospital al Efio
from The effects of typhoid ieyer last
Monday morning al three O'Clock.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02
For Supervisor,

JOSEPH STkAICH, of shippen Twp.
Subject TO the decision of the Republican
electors, at the Primary Election.
z. o. Address, Emporium, Pa.
-
BURTON HOUSLER,
Shippen Township.
Subject to the decision of the Republican elec.
tors at the Primary Election.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02
Rooms for Rent

furnis bed rooms, single OF on suite
Mrs. Seth j. ilaekett, over East I'm
porium Post Oliice. lgst
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02

Experienced girl wants place 90 do
general house work Apply Al fhtsa
Office.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02
WInterGoods.

The entire winter stock Of goods will
be- sold al great re'7 ION of and
81 regular price.
II. A. ZAHrs s. co.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02
For Associate Judge

GEO. j. LABAR, Emporium Pa.
Subject to the decision of the Republican cleo
tors at the Primary Election
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Al announcements ander this head must bs
st9aed og tte candidate and paid in aduance to
insure publication. W
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02
For County Treasurer.

For County Treasurer.
Il. II. GREGORY,
Emporium Pa
subject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the Primary Election.
-
j. A. FISHER, Emporium, Pa
Subject to the decision of the RenubIican e1aot.
ors at the Primary Election
*s*
JOHN MCDONALD, Driftwood, Pa
Subject to the decision of the Republican elec-
tors at the Primary Election
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02
For County Commissioner

o. b. TANNER, Gibson Township.
Subject to the decision of the Repnblican N
voters at the Primary Election. P. o. Address
Driftwood. ~
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-02

W. M OaN FR,
Shippen Township.
p. o. Address, Emporium, Pa, r. F. D.
Subject to the decision of the Republican elec-
tors at the Primary Election
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
TEN WILMINGTONIANS
ON WORLD TRIP

Wilmington will be we'll represent
ed on board the S. S. Cleveland, OF the
Hamburg-American Line, when she
sails from New York, October 21st, on
the first of her two trips around the
world Already ten have booked from
this city and state.
The journey, nearly thirty thou
sand miles in length, will cover 10
days. The party will stop at eighteen
different ports in almost as many
countries. It is only a few years
since a journey around the world ne
cessitated a great deal Of courage
and much inconvenience, and even
danger. Today. a trip is ~-aao aboard
a great ocean liner,-a veritable float
ing hotel.-which carries one to the
four corners of the earth with per-
feet comfort The traveller engages
accommodations exactly as he would
take a room at a hotel, and, COM
fortably seated in his steamer chair,
watches the marvellous panorama Of
an around the world trip unfold be-
fore his eyes. He enjoys all the COM
forts of home on the opposite side of
the globe So clrefully have these
trips been organized that the mini
mum cost, including all necessary ex-
penses afioat and ashore, is less than
six dollars day. or rather less than it
would cost him to stay at home
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
ALL
WILMINGTON
LAMS
By 'YOu Know

Wray Elliott was in good form at
New Castle.
Lenoir is catching for New Castle
as Pedrick has gone to Upland.
Dix was there with the goods.
King has his eye on the ball
Dolan is putting up a great gamS
at first.
"Old man Chase" surprised them on
Saturday by a phenomenal catch.
Rose Hill made It look dangerous
for the river town crowd
Roofing from the players bench
should be stopped.
Taylor had eight assists.
The sun affected Rose Hill and New
Castle. They played a listless game.
Start the games at 3 o'clock, please.
How would Leonard fit in at Third
He fills the position to perfection and
at batting Tommy has them all on
the go.
Dix was there with the goods ex-
cept once when he failed to keep his
ankles together Then the ball went
through and he got an error
It is time to call a halt on the UNI
pire batting. The Merwick- Highland
row was a disgrace to the league but
1t is expected that few fines will end
such disturbances.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
Y. NJ. c. A. BITS.

Y. NJ c. A new players all look
good. Don't you think so Pip7
Charsha had two assists in left field.
Nice work, Johnnie.
The Hall brothers furnished plenty
Of amusement.
Pipino, Sr., stool behind the back
stop and tried TO get on to the
pitchers curves so he could tell Pip
mo, Jr.. how to get a hit
Where did the Y NJ. c. A. get Clar-
ence Robinson? He was a good UNI
pire. but
Marshall Halls says: when ] get
TO be as old as my big brother, Rol-
and ! viii be as good ball player
as he.
Louge struck out R. Hall in the
eighth inning. Sheriff said that
striking Hall out was better than eat
ing supper.
Somewhat Of a pitchers battle
Logue had nine strikeouts and gave
two bases on balls. while Erisman
had eight strikeouts and gave the
same number OF free trips TO the first
sack.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
chicks Have Playing ManagerCassidy Explains Zeg Incident
Some @
Chick "
Pick-Ups @

Sizz-banF-b
Late perhaps. We lost.
Zeigler and Baxter we're easy for
the Tigers.
Matthews is hitting Ike fiend.
Moreover. he made the hardest catch
ever made at Trenton. one-hand
scoops are always hard He is an
other "Kandy Kid"
The fans are going from bad to
worse. If player sets the game on
fire he is the best thing ever. If the
same player in his anxiety to win a
game makes blink he is-well you
know what choice adiectives the
same fans let out The Marhefka case
is one in point. In every town on the
circuit Tony Marhefka is regarded as
the best short garden man in the
league, but at home the boy never gets
a square deal In the opinion OF the
fans. Any other player who had been
thumped I'm the head with a ball as
Tony was in that Johnstown game
would be out Of the game for a month
saving himself from some OF that
choice stun that comes from the
bleachers But Tony hangs on to
win Take It from us, Tony Marhefka
Is as fast a man as is working in
short garden on this circuit just
now.
Reilly got the glad hand. He plays
second like a big Lacquer That pull
down Of Tiemyer's was as brilliant a
play as we have seen for a long time.
Now for a few hits. pal.
We hit York today for three games.
After that Harrisburg gets its turn.
The boys, get home on July II for two
with Lancaster.
Cassidy is on another scouting
trip.
In the two games Matthews got two
doubles. one triple and a single
None Of these itchers can keep
Brent out OF his doubles.
And Uncle Billy Keister also blew
I'm with a long drove. He must be
hunting more shoes
Freddie Muth jumped into the
breach by tanning two men and scor-
ing In his two innings.
Zeigler will be out Of the game In
definitely. Cassidy thought the boy
was sleeping on the Job.
Cassidy has handed DAILY his pink
slip.
It wasn't such a glorious Fourth.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
JOHNSON LOSES
TENNIS TITLE

Carl R. Gardner, challenger, defeat
ed. Wallace F. Johnson, title holder, in
the challenge round of the singles ten
mis- championship of Delaware, at the
Wilmington Country Club on Monday
In straight sets, 60, 81, GA.
Throughout the match the heat was
intense. and the thermometer regis
tered we'll over the 100 mark through
out the time play was in progress
Both players were weighed before and
after the match. and during the course
of the three sets, Johnson lost ten
pounds in weight and his opponent
seven.
In the first set the New Yorker went
of with the lead by winning the first
two games, but Johnson showed some
of his true form by winning the next
two, and the score was called two
games all From this point it was all
Gardner. and as he won the next four
games, he took the set by six games tc
two.
In the second set also the New
Yorker obtained a strong lead at the
start by winning the first three games
At this stage Johnson braced. how
ever, and made the score level by win
ming three games in succession Gard
ner won the seventh game and ther
Johnson took two in succession, and
he should have taken the set, as the
score in the next game was 40 love IN
his favor. For some unaccountable rea.
son he twice served doubles faults
and in addition made two very baC
outs, and these errors lost him the
game, and although he won the elev-
enth and thirteenth, he was finally
] beaten 81.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05

L-e-n-o-i-r is the way ii New Cas-
tie they spell the name of the play.
er who won the game yesterday af.
ternoon from Madison by the score
OF to 4. 1t was a garrison finish
with two men out In the ninth innine
and Umpire Wise had called two
strikes on the New Castle catcher
Andred had been sacrificing during
the game and the crowd started for
the gate. McDonough hit the ball
with all his strength and then Lenoir
with all the old time style of the Holy
Name Club to which he belonged
banged a two-bagger out to deep left
field. Naylor and Chase trotted over
the plate and a defeat was changed
into a victory. Lenoir received con-
gratulations and there was Joy in the
river town.
MAYOR made phenomenal catch
and Mcdaniel was at home at second
Dase Madden went after a long hit
pail and after he had It in his hands
tailed to keep It. That, coupled with
a few hits, landed the four runs for
Madison.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
CHICKS DROP
TWO STRAIGHT
Inability to Hit Tiger TwirlerS
Put Locals In Bad
Again
MATTHEWS HITTING
STAR OF THE DAY

After walloping Trenton at Trenton
on Monday afternoon by a 6 10 /
score. Heckert's Tigers grabbed two
games from the Chicks here yester-
day, the morning game going against
the locals 3 to l and the afternoon
play by a 6 to score. The Chicks
lost both games through inability to
hit at the proper time. The after
noon game got away from the boys
for keeps in the ninth inning when
three singles and a double piled up
three runs for the Tigers. The boys
iielded poorly.
In the morning game Matthews hit
for a single, double and triple. but
could draw only single in the af-
ternoon game. Muth, the new pitcher,
relieved Ziegler in the seventh In
ming, and showed up well. Riley
also played his first game at home
and played pretty ball.
Afternoon Game:
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
YACHT RACES
A GREAT EVENT
Wilmington to wildwood
Speed Contests to be Local
Clubs Biggest Venture

An event that has the backing Of
the d. R. Y. R. A. is the novel race
given BY the Wilmington Yacht Club
and the Wildwood Yacht Club at North
Wildwood July 27-2S. This event is
for cruisers of two classes and speed
boats capable of making 20 miles per
hour.
This is the first large venture of
the Wilmington Club, and they prom
ise to show the visiting yachtsmen
that they have a handsome new home
and know how TO entertain and start
race of this calibre. On Thursday
evening, July 81 the Wilmington boys
will give mammoth smoker and start
the little cruisers on their voyage of
so nautical miles at IL p. m.
Bonfires and seSrchlights will illum-
mate the grounds, and the farewell
shouts and good-luck calls will cheer
the small class boat boys on their
leave for Wildwood.
Five o'clock Friday morning the
starting gun will send off the big
fellows, and, as they can make nearly
double the time of Glass 2, 1t will
be interesting to see If they beat the
little cruisers 10 Hereford Inlet.
Ten A. M. will see the flyers go
ripping and snorting down the old
Delaware 10 catch the cruisers. Can
they do it?' is asked
Elaborate preparations for timing
the finish at Wildwood, banquets,
bowling matches, fishing parties and
club life have been going on at the
Wildwood Club ever since the race
was proposed.
Com. Ottens has a wagon-load of
girts for the races and the wildwood
Club will give shields to all contest
ants. The Hotel Ottens will be open
to the visitors and guest cards will
be provided. This event is an invi-
tation race by the Wilmington and
Wildwood Clubs. Get your boat en-
tered soon as possible so that sleep
ing accommodations can be made"
is the advice. Already the committee
has received the entries of DR.
Swayne's Eugene, Bradford's Waschu-
sett, Reichert's Phantom IT. Com.
Dickles' Gibson Girl, Capt. Glenn's
Elmiia, Com. Otten's speedboat Ottens,
the May, Colonel, Spook and several
others are ready to enter from VIII
mington and Ruric from Holly Beach.
The chart and full sailing direc-
tions will be out this week and each
club will receive a copy with full
particulars of the event.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
CASSIDY TELLS HIS SIDE
OF THE ZIEGLER CASE

Peter F. Cassidy, manager of the
Chicks this morning gave out his
side Of the Zeigle incident Of yes
teday which led to a fine of 500 and
indefinite suspension on the player.
Zeigler has written a letter to the
press complaining Of his treatment
and declaring that men on the team
are not able to work under such
conditions"
Pete said this morning that he had
acted with Zeigler as he believed any
other manager would have done.
"I believed he laid down." said Pete.
when he refused TO do
his work in the box and I, Of course.
fined and suspended him. If he was
sick was not responsible for that.
I have been told that he has been
stirring up dissension since he has
been with the team. I want to win
games. but cannot do it if men are
going to lay down on me and try TO
disorganize the team. Zeigler will not
nlay here again"
Pete has no fault to find with the
men who make up the Chicks except
that they are not hitting the hall
safe. He knows he has as good a
fielding team as there is in the
league. and Is yet hopeful that with
the addition Of two more men the
team will go good. Principal of these
men will be a playing manager, who
will join the team in a few days. Il
was said that Dave Zearfoss had
been considered for this job. but the
/ team owners denied a few days ago
that Dave would be the man.
] Replying to street talk that his
presence on the bench had cansed
/ dissension among the players Pete
said he had not been on the bench
with the players for two weeks until
Yesterday. and he therefore, conld
not be held responsible for any dis
sension during that period, if there
] bad been any. His only purpose on
lthe bench has been to give the town
good ball.
"Of course I get all the blame for
the reverses." he said. but I sup
nose can stand it. know that a
losing team Is a bad business pro-
nosition and. although 7 am losing
money in this game 7 will stick with
the hone Of getting together a team
Of which the local fans will be proud
I wish It understood that Mr.. Brown
upholds my action in the zeigler
case"
Pete said he was looking for an
other outfielder but would not an
nounce where the new man would
work He denied that Weeks would
I be dropped. Fred is at the bedside
of his sick mother and is expected
back this week.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
AUTO NOW FOR
EVERY MAN AT$35O
Astonishing Price on Runa-
bout Built by U. 5.
Motor Co.

The biggest gun ever fired in the
automobile industry was set off yes
terday by the United States Motor
Company, when announcement was
made that the company has produced
guaranteed efficient automobile to
sell for $3.50.
The car is named the Liberty
Brush, and In some respects 1t resem-
bles the popular Brush runabout. It
is capable Of every service which can
be expected Of a runabout and is built
with a power plant that will travel
$4,000 miles
This makes the cost one-half a cent
per passenger mile and in addition to
being the cheapest form of trans
portation. It means the arrival OF the
automobile which every one can buy.
The Liberty-Brush is expected to
find it's greatest use among statesmen,
solicitors, collectors, r. f. d. carriers,
physicians, contractors and dozens of
other lines of business; in fact every
one who uses a horse and buggy can
get cheaper, quicker and greater ser
vice from this runabout.
The announcement marks an epoch
I'm the motor car industry and the
salvation Of the horse. to say nothing
Of the increased radius Of action
which 1t supplies to the individual.
The Liberty-Brush is built in the
Detroit factories Of the United States
Motor Company and will be marketed
through the vast selling organiza-
tion which the company has built
up.
The design Of the car is based on
the wisdom acquired from many
years experience In building utility
runabouts. It has ample room for two
passengers and baggage, the utmost
ease Of control and a range Of speed
equal to every demand Of pleasure or
utility.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD


TOP morning to Father Penn And, top the
percentage tables.
Its happened at last Ty Cobb forced
whole Ed Walsh turned the trick
after Cobb had hit safely
The Philadelphia Nationals in
the unpracced looks mig hly number
There few Of the KNOWN
Tigers viii top the heap again.
The number of players participating
shows the devastating effects of the heat
There In final
the cock Cardinals after the latter had temporarily pn the Pirates
O ~
lead of no bones 10 the
Athletics the pennanf chances
when they can't win under such crcumstances9
The Yankees tried Keper but his delIverx
wasn't hard his '
Thirty two players tooks part in the Yankee Athletic
ornino
with the - - "e
If Chance his discard
Cubs would be the leest looking pennan The h Ger
is simply numbering the ball. 20 W.
of his feam nv ao CO..
that half dozen Of his married. Thev have
"s 'e'-
Are Holman o b hardw whom nIaxing
first base when In the fs'7
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
HOCKESSIN GETS
AN EVEN BREAK

In two very interesting games be-
tween Bethany and Hockessin, at
Hockessin yesterday. the teams broke
even, Hockessin winning the morn
ing game and losing the afternoon
game. The scores.
Hockessin 100 2 0 40 3 0 0 ks
Bethany .......O 90 O14O O-5
-Hockessin, Lally and
Wingate; Bethany. Ledlum and Comfy.
Afternoon game:
Bethany ......1 10000 2 3 s-14
Hockessin ....1O02 5000 o. 6
Batteries, Bethany. Rush and Holt;
Hockessin, McGovern and Wingate.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
ASHLEY DROPS
TWO TO SEAFORD

SEAFORD, Del, July 5.--Ashley,
leaders Of the All-Wilmington League,
were walloped for two games here
yesterday Although Seaford out
classed the Wilmingtonians. the
games were filled with sensational
features and We're interesting from
start to finish. The scores: R.H.E.
Seaford ....5 0 0 0 O 0 Ks 6 8
Ashley .....O 0 600 OOO1 O-1 3 2
Second game: R.HE
Seaford 30 OO18S x-T y Q
Ashley 80 0 3 5000 o O-S 8 2
Robinson and spittle did the pitch
ing for Ashley.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
NICHOLAS BREAKS
HIS GOLF RECORD

Gilbert Nicholas. the professional
coach at the Wilmington Country
Club. broke his previous record of 5S
strokes on Monday afternoon on the
local links for the eighteen hole
course coming in with total of e5.
Mr.. Nicholas played a brilliant game
going out in the morning with a total
Of 80 and coming in the afternoon
with 33.
The score for the eighteen holes
follows: 3, 2, 4, 3, 4, 4, 8, 5, 4-total,
80; 3. 3. 4, 3, s, 4, 4, 4, 3-total, 3S ;
total for the course, 65.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
HERTHA GOES FAST MILES.

B. F. Stevens Demois; Peter Orth's,
Rock: ]. W. Willis Hertha, c. o.
Phillips Amo. w. N. Lank's Arto.
J. c. Bouldep's Dora Thorne and J. p.
Ratledges' Goodenough, were winners
at Horse Show Park yesterday after
noon. Hertha made the best time of
the day, doing her two miles in
us Ia
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
DELMAR WINS.

DELMAR. Del. July 5.--"In an ex-
citing game, the recently organized
Delmar team won its first game from
Salisbury in a ten-inning rally. The
winning runs were made with three
men on bases and two out, when Rob
erts knocked an infeld hit and the
Salisbury pitcher threw the ball away
Sullivan, Delmar's catcher, made
four Of their six hits, one Of these
bringing In the only earned run on
either side Baldwin, a student at
Princeton. pitched for Delmar and did
we'll having seven strikeouts and four
scattered hits.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
WILMINGTON JUNIORS
KEEP ON WINNING
sTANpING JUNIOR LRAGUE.

Wilmington Jrs.. 8; Wawaset. 5.
Red Sox. 10; Poplar Stars. 8. pro
test)
Wilmington Juniors won their sec
ond straight game in the Wilmington
Junior League by trimming Wawaset
s to 5. Red Sox trimmed Poplar
Stars 10 to 8 but Poplar Stars have
protested the game. claiming that Red
Sox violated the league rules by play
ing boys above the age limit as well
as compelling Poplar Stars umpire
to quit the game.
The score:
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
NEW LOCATION FOR GUNNERS.

Owing to the increase in their
membership and enthusiasm display
ed, the members of the Eastlake Gun
Club have about decided to remove
their grounds at Thirty-ninth and
BouIevad to the old Wawaset grounds
in the rear of Riverview ball park.
There is a possibility of the club
erecting a club house.