davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

news that Munsey has admitted
PFesence IN salt Lake City OF James
"cAanara, following tine Times eX-
pn. viii be z surprise To Ills friends
associates in this city The Iron
Hers oiiiciai has steadlastly denied
ef1ns the man who waS responsible
ne death OF 3 score OF persons who
Eilled Il the explosion. Even when
'iunsey gave ovt the positive state.
7 mat Mcnamara was iIcr hus sband' 3
sor fortnight, The latter persisted
q denlals
y Goodr'ch hoy referred 10 IN the
angeles dispatch Is the son Of Mrs.
ey- The boz Is about Is years OF
-nd condCcts Il newsstand at Third
and 'iain streets. As member
~ Mdney household, he knew Of the
<pcc VI tie guest who remained IN
'ooin practically all. the time during
'@y and he viii be able 20 testify
his p-eseuce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
What He Knows.

|'<r that conference. Muusey admitted
ne was here TO tell what he knew
"cNamara and his friends and said
ne WOULD tell ell that he knew OF
naiter.
'nsey is the FIRST OF The union chiefs
~ In an Appearance here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Count in Douglas.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Dec. l2.--About orc =
fourth OF the vote i'll Douglas was
counted up 10 II O'Clock tonight The
totals then stood
For United States scnator-Ralph Gem
crop and III. y. Smith. Republican,. l32
cacn; n, ~ Asburst, Democrat 1871: NJ.
a. Smith. Democrat. l95.
For copgressman--John 81 Williams
Republican. 1@7; Carl Hayden, Demo-
rrat. 20t.
For covcrnor~-G. W 7. Hunt. Demo-
crat. 2ls: l. w. Wells. Republican. 13i
The total vote in Douglas was $50.
In Pima County.
TUCSON, ArIz,. Dec. i2,--Seycn out Of
seventeen precincts in Pima county
complete give:
For United States senator Cameron.
Republican. 3T5, II. a. Smith, Republi-
can. 1s5: Ashurst. Democrat, g6S; NJ. A.
Smith. pcmocra,, rs.
For col1grcss--Wiliams. Republican,
s0s: Hayden Democrat. 256,
For C,oVarnor-W"lls. Republican. 200:
Hunt. Democrat. l5S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

4ASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Scnator
MA Percy of Mississippi rose 10 a
NV question OF personal privilege
w and gave scathinS dcnuncla-
ton to an article relating TO his
election published in tho November num-
Der OF a popular magazine. He also bit
terly attacked William R. Hearst. who.
he said. owned the magazine, and in
spred the article. and former Governor
Vardaman, nomina ted by the Mississippi
Democratic party 10 succeed Percy.
The senator said he would not ask tor
an investIga ton of his election, but chal-
lengcd his prospective successor to make
such a demand, saying:
"If he win oy letter advise ne that
any one Of those oghty-seven votes cast
for me was improperly influenced In my
behalf and ne desires an investigation by
the United States senate, I. In his behalf,
will introduce a resolution requesting
such an investigation and urge it's IA
vorable consideration"
Tongue -lashing Senator elect Varda-
man, Senator Percy declared that the
former governor was now defendant in a
suit filed by the attorney general OF Mis-
sissippr charging embezzement or trust
funds.
Mr.. Hearst was characterized as a
Statesman without a record. 8. n'onda-
ctous muckrsker without a peer" whose
bitter. malignant and incendiary utter
ances caused him to be held by the coun-
try morally responsible for the shots fircd
into the body OF William Mckinley
JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 1c-United
States Senator elect James n. Naroa-
man today filed a petition for injunction
to prevent hearing OF a. suit filed against
him. asking for an accounting Of about
10000 state funds, alleged TO have been
used irreeularly during Ills CUBE bernltoTial
term, The case has beer set for trial
in January here. Nardamen declares lie
would have TO cancel lecture engagements
TO be present at the trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Taft in Control.

The meeting was pro-Taft. The presi-
dents advisers controlled the situation.
Early IN the day it became apparent that
Secretary Hiles and Arthur Norys. ma
tional committeeman from Ohio were in
control. The disincliuation OF Postlnas-
ter General Hitchcock to indorse Colonel
Harry S. New Of Indiana as chairman
of the subcommittee on arrangements
was overcome and Mr.. Hitchcock took
no part in the proceedings Of the day.
The southern committeeman said To be
opposed to Mr.. New for fear ne favored
a reduction OF southern representation
voted for the lndanan.
The Ohioans and New Workers. who
had given publicity TO the Roosevelt
propaganda, contentad themselves with
The progress they have made.
The other members Of the committee
arc David Alulvane. Kansas; Franklin
Murpny, New Jersey; Arthur ], Vorys.
Ohio; +. n. Williams Oregon; z. c.
Duncan. North Carolina. and Victor
Rosewater. Nebraska, Chairman New an
nounced that his subcommittee would
meet In Chicago In January 10 begin
the work of arranging convention plans.
\ committee OF three was named 10 de-
wise rules and regulations for the ma
tional committee. which are TO be re-
ported to the 1912 convention. This COM
mi,tee consists OF Mr. Brooker Of Con
neciicut chairman. Mr.. Ward OF New
York and Frank Kellogg. committeeman
from Minnesota Ostensilov its function
is TO devise rules by which the treasurer
and secretary Of the committee snail be
given places on the committee and NH-
titled 10 votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
MisSisSippian Bitterly De
nounces Article i'll Maga-
zine Relating to Manner
of His Election.
ASKS OPPONENT TO
DEMAND AN INQUIRY
Characterizes Publisher as
"Mendacious Muckraker
Without a Peer" Chal-
lenges Senator-Elect.

rASHTNGTON. Dec. 12.-Scnator
AA} Percy of Mississippi rose TO
WV question OF personal privilege
w and gave a scathing denuncia-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

tconsinued on Page Tour.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

Continued on Page Twolve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
Memn mfr alter iueroem, bea

@enn mfr alter iueroen, begun.
men mir l1nregeIm1bigfeiten in I'M
fern forperlifem Sunftionell 81 be.
merfelL ipelhe uils friber nift auf-
fielen. Baitor Sol. MoB bon Gid
Greet, ST., ieIbIt ein ad)t5igidbri-
ger, iagt: SD lit an Den Niercn
INFO ougemeiner Sdipdde. Der Nl.
p~enfrduter bat mcine @eiunobeit
politdnoig mieoer bergeiteat. Sd
oaiife Soft fir oieie i~uilnoerbare
Meoi5in. Sbsleid iiber 81 Sabre
alt, bot mir oieies Seilmittel luun.
oerbar geboIfen." Sorni's Mlpen-
frdleter beriiinet oas alte, uno
madt oas Shipade itarf. Speaial,
@genten ~Oerfaufen ibrL ODER bic 81.
sentiirner, Or. Setter 6abrnep &
Cons 60, 1875 9. &opnc ape.,
@bieogo, Sainois.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
Gin Griff in feline said5e

miiroe Die ShadteI gudlen's @rnico
Gable 8eigen, Die 6. g. Cooper, Elm
zimmerman bon Mariaa, g. S..
INNER nit fif fabrt. sd batte ME
cine Shnittpunoe, 0netidung poer
ionitige @unoe, oie Die SaIbe mid:
idynea beilte", idreibt er. 8eites
Mittel fir 9ronb- ul6 8riibmunoen,
Nusidlag, aufgeiprunsene Sanoe
nno 2ippen, &nitfronfbeiten, Siib-
neraugen, Sdmorrboioen. 25c BEL
alien Bruggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18

@enn SIR feinelt appetit gum
giien bobt, 70 lit etiuns nidt rid.
tie nit @urer 8eroouung, 2eber
ooer guren @ingeiueiben. 8ridlD
alb 8itters reitiet unb itarft
ben Waeen uno Die g~ingetueioe
brinat appetit, araft unb Bolbefin.
Den.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
Snldnbiide @odemrmmbidam.

Ser @unbesienot bat enolih cir
Brogramm auf9eltent u,rb Ole Ser
fogung Der grtraiisung lit III ob'
ieb6are Serne geriidt noroen. Mn
Somitag jon iiber Die fanooiide Ste.
5ipro5itdtsbin abgeltimmt merocn
om Sreitag in oht Engen, alio ar
81. 5. so, iiber bic giu, tpelde Die
@ollaone berminbert;, ain erltel
@ueuIt iber oie Bin, Die cine Mn.
aab1 Smportartifel auf Die SreiIilte
iest, Die foeenannte .5ree Gift"
gin; am 81. Mueuit iiber oie gin,
pel6e bie 3abl Der 9ongreBrepra.
ientanten bon 39t auf 433 erbobt;;
un6 am 7. aueuit enoIif iiber oie
gia, ourd Die Mriaona un6 SEEN
Merico au Staaten gentad)t tper.
ben. Damn, nod grIeoieung 6ieiel
geiddfte, TIT Der senat aur .gerto'
gung bereit.
Die Me5iproaitdtsbin miro, nueri
Mniheine nod, obne Mmenoemenl
angenomr1e,t ner6en, trob ber mi.
tenben Sppoiition beg Senator So
Gonette ote aGer6ings mebr BEN
g~ra1loerfen als DER 8orta9e gtt[
5on : Bin miro mol etipas Der6n.
oeri meroen, aDer i1opl N 10 merge
De1oem UfaBe, mte Is 9ollep POE
gelglasen pa1, w.e Is Gen anoetl'
u1us 9epen m1ro, lWe1nI HoW Se'e'
maro poransla9en gu 1onTefl.
Ode @eld91u1e NH oen eonlrouer.
Sag Saf1oereteft maqf nfllern
Fralloenlen oIIenoar otel gerorhB
lpenn aug DIS lesl ''oW yele''one
efpns eprenrnprtees eeeen 1pf
gu laeen sepasl Dal nno oas
SgutalIlle oelIeH ma W eiu'n'
olgI, au5u gIoBe yea@gleo1ate'l gs'
gen lo9eaaH1ie que yrenAoe y,
aoer auu p1erInr gai Mdn noa
delne pefDe''e, mle noerpanpI ols
Iero.nouile le'nes Sru1ers egafles
p. 2aI1 mn o,eler aH9ese9ehgsl'
noa, n1Va nuugelpIe'en ". Yu'
Srauleui MDpolI e1ne SouInal'p'A.
o!e elgenll1W ole Sanpl5ea9ln =
oieler a~n9eaegengel1 ~ "a pan oel
ore gafae Wel@l1Ie eIgenlllu y
ge9t, peDal'pief e1len 1rleI Dol o.
mtdaro .. Wgan an N,garo
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sDld 10 va Sei1er mle &c " opI
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eonironer oap Seaoere.en n Sea yas'
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merg 9eOruhg.en oleIe SanoeleleI
naml.a. UNI e'nen @nalpes nuu
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4oDlen!agern 81 peron'n. e1 Nle.
len prlef allo nlu UIl. aoDol1 9e'
ielen Dooef, aoef lesl, Ga e pru'
or5lerf meroen lou. ~ &c PEI
l@nnnoen, @ndl erIlaFl OF les'ys
WftnllIer e SnnetH, D'lpeI, all
Dem Jrl. ADooII lelfer8eH DOT
olelem grtefe nno lpe6.eI uoH o me
Ter aut ore &a1Is pe5ngtlpeH Ue.
mertnng gelprod1eI paper wIa
Dob er ltd9 oellen f1td)f er1nffere. ~
Sade TT alio imrlerDtn rlo@ leg'
5fDerfelDoft nno Is IT. gerne Mog'
lid, bot. ltf oas come aiiI o.
Seniationsluit Dteler lar.Iflteilern
ben Dame 8iiriidfnbren laBf.
| Das Snusfpmite fir Musgnber
miro iest audi cine nnterindunl
be8igli9 oes Or. @ilep, oes Ober
Gbemifers oes lanonirtihaftliher
Departments, pornebmen. Wie mi
iere 9eier wiiien, bat man aud &c
gen oielen bod peroienitpoaer
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iduloigt ibn, oab er iid arge lie
bertretungen Der Oeportementsnor
ibriften babe gu Shuloen tom
men laiien. Or iou eInen Sad)
rn# " 49, -
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
PORT PENN

PORT PENN. Del, Aug 1.-THE
Rev. Mr.. Heinz. Of Philadelphia, pas
tor of the military boys now in train
ing at Augustine Park. conducted
prayer meeting service at the park
on Wednesday evening.
One evening last week. about So
doctors came from Philadelphia on
the steamer Riverside and had six
o'clock dinner at Augustine Park.
About SIS was cleared from the
social held by the women OF the NJ. r.
Church on Saturday evening. The
money viii be given toward the re-
pairs of the church.
Miss Olive Eaton has returned from
an extended visit with her parents in
Camden, ~ Mrs. Fredus Vanhekle
is visiting her son Frank Vanhekle
and family.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Lockerman, Of Camden, N. j., are
spending some time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kershaw.-The
Rev. j. A Leach is spending the week
with Dover friends and will attend the
Camden Camp.-Mrs. Harry Saxton
has returned from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Silvers at Camden, N.
J.-Miss Myrtle Voshell is paying a
visit at the home of her cousin, Miss
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
LAUREL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, Aug. 1-Methodists
worshipped in the old church here for
the last time on Sunday. The edi-
fee is to be razed TO make room for
new church building. At the morn
ing service the Rev. George c. Will
liams administered Holy Communion
and scores of old people, who had not
been out for long time, participated.
It was a service long to be remember
ed. In the evening the pastor gave
an historical address upon the rise
and growth of Methodism in this ter
ritory. The subject was Lessons
From the Past" The land on which
the church stood has been used for
religious purposes since 1902, and
with a new structure on the old site
Il looks as if it may continue to be
a center of religious influence for at
least another century The Sunday
school at 9.l5 a. m. also had a special
farewell program
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del. Aug. New
Castle county has at last taken cog
nizance of the bad condition of the
Newport Pike, and is repairing it ex-
tensively. The improvements will ex-
tend from Wilmington to Stanton.
Harry Dempsey, who is employed
with the p, b. and w. Railroad Com
panr is confined to his home by i'll
ness.
Mrs. Daniel Thompson is seriously
i'll at her home near this town.
Personal-Mrs. John Newbolt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newholt, Of Lam
caster, were the guests of friends here
on Saturday.-Mr and Mrs. Joseph
Fastburn who were residence of this
town for a number of years, but of
late have been living in Indiana, have
now come east and will make their
future home in Philadelphia.-Mrs
Molly Nuber. of Washington, is spend
ing some time with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Everson.- Miss Alice c.
Cooper entertained Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Hume, of Wilmington, on Friday
Howard and Warren Crawford, Of
Wilmington, spent last week with their
aunt, Mrs. George Steward.-Rev and
Mrs. j. H. Mitchell are spending a few
weeks at their cottage at Augustine
Pier-Mr. and Mrs. David Wiley, Of
Dover, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
John Phillips.-Mrs. NJ. McElwee, Of
Stanton, was the guest of Mrs. S. Kell-
gore on Friday.--William Keolig and
Miss Bertha Gregg, of Wilmington.
have been the quests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Keo1fq-.Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Gregg are spending some time in Nor
folk. Va.-Tracy Ayers, of North East,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Haigan.-Miss Mary Benson has been
visiting Mrs. Lewis Burke of Whining
ton.-Mrs. Joseph Pusey, of Whining
ton, spent Saturday with Miss Helen
Cranston.-Miss Irene Gregg is spend
ing several days with relatives in Phil
adelphia.-Miss Pauline Dempsey
spent Friday in Philadelphia.-Mr and
Mrs. John Foard and children of Mar
shallton spent Sunday with Mrs. r.
First
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
CHRISTIANA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHRISTIANA. Del. Aug. Miss
NJ. Grace Marshall and Alma Appleby.
of Christiana, are spending a few
days in Chester-Mrs. Wallace Bel
mont and Miss Helen d. Marshall. OF
Christiana. spent the weeks end IN
Philadelphia--Mrs Walter Cupit, of
Atlantic City, is visiting In Christiana
Mrs. Clarence Prouse and daughter,
who are visiting in Claymont, are to
return to their parents home in
Christiana in few days-Walter
Cleaver left Christiana last Thursday
for Atlantic City-The Christiana NJ.
r. Sunday school Will take their an
nual excursion TO Augustine Beach,
on Thursday. August 24-Miss Flor
ence Appleby has returned to her
home in Christiana after undergoing
an operation az the Hahnemann Hos
pital. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
LAUREL BETHEL
CAMP PROGRAM
Sussex Wood Service to Begin
on August ii With Prom
inent Speakers

LAUREL, Del. Aug. 1-Plans
have been completed for laurel
Bethel Camp which will open on Au-
gust IL and continue until August 2S.
H. Clay Phillips is president; w.
F. King, secretary and E. E. Wooten,
treasurer of the association.
Owing to the extra expense in the
past and the present preparaticns the
committee has decided that 1t is ne
cessary to charge ten cents admis-
sion at the gate Children under ten
years admitted free, tent holders
Will also be admitted free as usual
and no extra tax on them.
The Rev. George c. Williams, of Lau-
rel, Del, and the Rev. ]. w. Gray, Of
Bethel will be the ministers in charge.
The Program.
Saturday, August 12-7SO p. m.
platform service. speakers, the Revs.
]. w. Gray, G. G. Williams, DR.. T.
w. Mckinney.
Sunday, August 13-9 a. m, love
feast, Dr.. Mckinney; 1870 a. m. ser
mon, the Rev. T. r. VanDyke; p.
m, sermon, DR.. Mckinney; 730 D.
m, sermon, the Rev. T. R. VanDyke.
Monday. August 14.-7S0 p. m,
musicale. Mckinney orchestra of
Philadelphia.
Tuesday. August Is. Temperance
Day.-10.30 a. m, address, the Rev
w. L. White; p. m, address, the
Rev. G. r. Anderson. The exercises
in the afternoon will be in charge
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union; 7.3O p m, address, "The
Initiative, Referendum. Recall,
Moses E. Clapp, United States Sena-
tor from Michigan.
Wednesday, August 1870 p. m.
| sermon, the Rev. T. A. II. OBrien.
Thursday, August II, Epworti
League Day-1030 a. m, sermon, tn,
Rev. ]. w. Colona; 3 p. m. sermon
the Rev. T. A. II. OBrien; 730 D. m.
sermon, the Rev w E. Habbart Th'
Epworth League chapters of the vi
cinity will be in charge Of the ser
vices of the day.
Friday, August 1870 p. m. ser
mon, the Rev w. e. Habbart.
Saturday, August 1870 p. m
lecture. did He Die and Live
Again?" Levin Irving Handy.
Sunday, August 20-9 a. m. low
feast, the Rev George c. Williams
1890 a. m, sermon, DR. Mckinney;
p. m. sermon, the Rev. E. G. Mac
nichol; 73O p. m, sermon. DR.. Nc
Kinney
Monday, August 21.-7S0 D. m.
sermon, the Rev. W. f. Greenfield.
Tuesday, August 22.-10.30 a. m.
sermon, the Rev w. e. Greenfield;
D. m. lecture. the Rev. Robert Watt
73O p. m. sermon, the Rev. w. W
Sharp.
Wednesday. August 2S-7.SO p. m
! sermon. the Rev w. o. Bennett.
Thursday, August 24.-10.S0 a. m
sermon. the Rev. 2. H Webster;
D. M. .sermon, the Rev. G. A. Hill
1880 p m, sermon, the Rev. J. W
Gray
Friday, August $3.50 p. m, ser
mon. the Rev w II. Revelle.
Saturday. August 26.-1030 a. m
sermon. the Rev II. c. Turner.
Sunday, August 27.-9 a. m, lov
feast. DR.. Mckinney; 1890 a. m, ser
mon. the Rev. H. c. Turner; p. m
sermon. DR. Mckinney; 7.30 p. m
; sermon, the Rev G. P Jones.
Monday, August 2s-7 to 8 a. m
closing service. the Rev. J. w. Ora,
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
LAWN FFTE AT STANTON.

A lawn fete will be held by the
women of the Improvement Society OF
White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank D. Walker near Stanton
tomorrow evening. Those in charge OF
the various booths will be Mrs. Alfred
Walker of booth No. 1, Miss Mary Ru-
bencane of booth No. 2. Mrs. Leslie
Derrickson of booth No. 3. Mrs. Leslie
Lyman, of booth No. 4, Miss Margaret
E. McCaulley of booth No. 8. and Mrs.
Frank Whiteman and Mrs B. L,
Dickey of booth No. 6. There will be
a booth for household necessities, a
foreign booth, a guessing booth, a
candy booth and a refreshment
booth.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01

Margaret spicer at Delaware City,
Mr. and Mrs. John Classy, Of Phila-
delphia, are guests c' Mr.. and Mrs.
George Webb.-The Rev ]. H. Mitchell
Of Newport has been spending a week
here.-Miss Alma Little. of Newark,
has been the guest Of Mrs. Dilworth
Vandegrift, near here-Mrs. William
Gibason is entertaining her daughter,
Miss Anna. OF Yorklyn. Lila
and Elizabeth Wilson, Of Camden. n.
j., are spending a time with friends
here.-Miss Elva Carpenter has re-
turned from a few days visit with
her brother, William Carpenter and
family, near Newark.--Miss Laura
Conway Of Kirkwood, visited friends
here last week.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
TECH ON CRUISE.

T. Coleman DUPONT with members Of
his family and a few friends left on
Saturday evening on his yacht Tech
for cruise down the river They will
spend several days at General duPont's
country place. the Moors. near Cam
bridge. Md
Evening journal., 1911-08-01

ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS ON
PAGE SIX.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
KENT GET pEAcHFs-

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. l--Fine white
Delaware peaches weer brought 20
market yesterday by r. T. Hipwell.
who lives on the Pepper or Crawford
farm near Dover. The peaches were
of full size and Delaware flavor and
sold readily in the markets at ten
cents the quart.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
MAY SPEND LIFE IN JAIL
ON THEFT CHARGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del. Aug. 1--John Grif-
fifth. oolored. and one-legged. has been
committed TO Jail on the charge OF
chicken stealing 1t is said enough
charges are against him to keep him
in Jail his life time. should convictions
follow Before being committed Grit
fifth cursed Magistrate Chaplain.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
PASTOR ON VACATION.

The Rev. and Mrs W O. Koons win
leave tomorrow to spend the greater
part Of August with relatives Of Mrs.
Koons at Niagara Falls The Rev e.
c. Macnichol, pastor Of Asbury church
viii make several short trips to Bow
ers' Beach to visit his family.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
CITY STATEMENT.
STATEMENT OF THE DEBT
Wilmington Delaware for the Fiscal Year ending June &c. 1911
I'd u Ross CITY Treasurer.

Title of Bonds:
Sinking Fund Loan. .........s.....s
Evening journal., 1911-08-01

s1.ss4,ss4 80
HOWARD d. ROSS.
City Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
BALTIMORE 8 OHIO r. r.

Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timOre, Sundays, August and 20.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware avenue station, at $40 a. m.
Newark at $50 a. m. Returning leave
Baltimore, Camden station, at $50 D
m; Mt. Royal at 6.S5 p. M
Evening journal., 1911-08-01

S4.261 6S
1904 SO
z72 27
- 5i.5se 50
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
COAST LEAGUE

COAST ... .-. N.. ....
 At Portland: R. H. E. Portland ... ... ... %. ..3 8 Vernon ... .. ... 10 f .
 Hardness, Lalonge; Raleigh, Stew art and Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
HOW ABLES WON
 PITCHERS VICTORY

Harry Ables, well remembered by Bisbee baseball fans as a member of the El Paso team Of the Cactus league. and who is at present the star twir,er of the Oakland, Cals team in the Pacific coast league. has just turned down an offer to pitch for New Mexico team in a series Of ball games 10 be played, on october g. l6. The wherefore Of his refusal is an interesting story.
 After the close of the 1s10 Cactus league schedule Ables pitched against the team which now offeres to hire him for a series, which is an aggre- gation Of colored-if black be a color ball tossers. Being a Texan. Ables won the game in a peculiar way. The first six batters that faced him were not famed out. they were knocked out. That would have been six cigars at a street carnival. where a mig ger" represents a cigar. After he had struck down" six, the others were easy. and he took his time in win ming the game.
 Seemingly the Albuquerque team remembers Ables' winning way Of games. for they have offered him fancy price to come to Albuquerque and pitch this series of games for them Ables will not go to the New Mexico city. however. as the induce ment to win games for Oakland is too strong to make it profitable
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
APACHE KID" 4 IFEATURE AT THE ROYAL


 The Regeneration of Apache Kid. % story where the Apache Indians kill the parents and take a small boy captive. They teach him that he is an Indian, during an encounter with the soldiers he is captured. and the eommander's daughter pleads for his release and teaches him to read, he falls desperately in iove with her, and when he discovers that she is to be married he makes his escal.e and is found dead where he has committed suicide.
 Tine Auto Bug" Bud Williams was dippy about automobiles, he spent most of his time reading about ma chimes, and finally decides to pur- chase a car. when He saw one adver- tised for s250. which was all the Inoney ne. had saved On bis way to fhe place he passed a. car that had broken down, Bud butted in, and just at that minute the car blew up The owner claimed that Bud blew it up, and poor Bud had to pay $200 dam. ages later he saw a car advertised for $50. This he bought. and then the fun began. Bud could not stop f, and as ho sped about the street thsr5 were many Eerrow escapes.