davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-30

Peach, j. w Killen; Bartlett, G. w.
Webster. s. j. Organ; Buerre de An
jou, ]. W. Humphreys; Butter, W. p.
Peach; Chambers, j. L. Eastburn;
Duchess, G w Webster, J. W. KilleR;
Elizabeth Manning. j. l.. Eastburn;
Keiffer, A. w. Armstrong, Naudain
and Son
Lawrence-G. W. Webster; O. w.
Eastburn.
lie Conte-o. W. Eastburn. c. NJ.
Eastburn.
seckle-G. W. webster-w. P.
Peach.
sheldon-G. W. Webster; c. N.
Eastburn.
Washington-G. w. Webster
CLASS VII-GRAPES.
Best plate display grapes.-Joseph
M. Grandhomme; J. w Killen
Moores' plate-J H. Grandhomme;
G. w Webster.
Worden, plate-J. w. Killen.
Niagara, plate-Mrs. J. G. Elliott;
Joseph II. Grandhomme.
Concord, plate. H. Grandhomme
Naudain and Sons.
Campbell, plate-J W. Killen.
Empire state, plate-J. w. killen;
J. II. Grandhomme
Moore's Diamond, plate - Jos.
Grandhomme. J. w. Killen.
Wyoming Red, plates. ]. Organ
Delaware, plate-Naudain and Sons
Brighton, plate-J w. Killen.
Elvira, plate-A W. Armstrong;
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured

II has been absolutely shown that rest.
fresh air, and good food do help many
many persons suffering from tuberculosis
But, to be really honest. il must be admit
ted that the disease is seldom more than
arrested Something more is needed.
Eckmans Alternative is a medicine made
for the cure Of tuberculosis. II has cured
this disease again and again. Often these
cures have been effected where the sur
roundngs were not ideal, where no ntelli
gent care was taken Of the patient. where
money was scarce good food and good cook
ing unusual--yet cures resulted. Now we
argue and urge that Eckman's Alternative
should be used in every case of Tuberculo-
sis, in addition TO good. nourishing food and
fresh air, which we all need.
The facts-the evidence Of cures that
have been made-are interesting reading. A
remarkable case follows.-Weldon, Ill.
Gentlemen Through Eckman's Altera-
tive / have been saved from a premature
grave, and feeling that might benefit suffer
ing humanity, ] take pleasure in writing you a
brief history Of my sickness, which you are
az liberty to use.
"On December Ia. 1904. I was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia. Ny lungs be-
came very much affected; my sputum was
examined and Tuberculosis Bacilli were found.
On February 21st, 1905, was advised to go to
Fort Worth Texas While there an alb.
scess in my right lung broke and discharg-
ed. grew worse, and became very much
emaciated. My physician informed me that
must go 20 Colorado as quickly as possi-
BILE left Texas June 1st. and arrived in
Canon City June Sd, very feeble After be-
ing there two weeks, my physician informed
me that nothing could be done, as my case
was hopeless. Three weeks later 1 returned
home, weighing 103 pounds the doctor hav-
ing given me no assurance Of reaching there
alive.
ION July IA, 1905. I began taking Eek.
nuns wonderful remedy for Consumption, il
having been highly recommended Today
weigh 1853 pounds. I stout and well and
can do any kind OF work about my grain
elevator I have not ache nor pain in my
lungs, eat well. sleep WELL and never felt
better. would be glad II every person
afflicted with Tuberculosis took Eckman
cure
(Signed Afidavit) ARTHUR WEBB
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron
chitis Asthma Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding the system
Does not contain poisons opiates or habit
forming drugs. For sale by N. B. Danfortl
Miller Drug Co. and other leading drug
eists Ask for booklet Of cured cases anC
write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Pa, for additional evidence.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
MUD DELAYS
BEATTIE TRIAL
(continued from First Pagel.

CONTINUED from First Page)
George FARRELL in an attempt TO repu-
diate the story told by Alexander Rob
ertson. The detective declared that he
had searched the entire Midlothian
turnpike on the night Of the tragedy
and for three days afterward and had
found no blood spots except at the
scene of the crime.
Il went over that road more care
fully than any other man connected
with the cost said FARRELL. and
am certain there were no blood spots
there. made a close inspection of
that road four or five times"
Beattie Tired and Jaded.
Beattie watched the detective close
". He had lost all his cheerful de-
meanor and loked tired and jaded.
Great black rings beneath his eyes
emphasized the thin pointed angular
face
Cross examination OF farrell failed
to shake his story. Wendenburg then
recalled L. l.. Scherer. He also had
gone over the road carefully on We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday after
the killing and had found blood spots
only at the scene Of the crime. The
detective testified that he had espe-
cially examined the place on the Noad
where Robertson said he located the
second bloodspot and had satisfied
himself there was no blood there.
The cross examination of Scherer
was likewise fruitless for the defense
Major James ID. Patten corroborated
FARRELL and Scherer
Ben p Owen. uncle of the MUIR
dered girl declared that he had ex.
amined the road carefully and failed
to find blood spots except at the scene
OF the crime
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, August 3O.--
FEED-Car lots. winter bran. IN
bulk. per ton S25.00aS25.50; spring
bran In 1o0-pound sacks. per ton,
$24.75aS25.50
BALED HAY AND sTRAW-Old
Timothy Hay-No l. Large bales,
S25.50. No large bales, S23 50a-
S2450. Old clover mixed hay. No J.,
$2I50aS22 so; No. 2, S1S.O0a$1S.5O; I;
new straw No 1. straight rye $1200a-
$3.50
WHEAT-No. . red. 90 1-2a9ic.
No 2 Southern red. SSaSS 1-2c. steam
er No. 2 SSaSS l-2c; No. 3 red. SSa
IS 1-2c; rejected A. IS 1-2aS6c
CORN-No. 2 yellow. 73a73 1-2c.
steamer No. 2 yellow 72a72 l-2o.; No.
yellow. 71a71 1-2c
OATS No. white. new, IS 1-2a
Acc standard white new. 45a45 1-2c.;
No, white, new. "A 1-2c.; rejected
white new. 41a42 1-2c.
FLOUR-Winter clear. $3.30a37O; do
straight. s8.SOa40O; do patent, S4.25
a475: Kansas, straight, sacks. S425a
4.5O: spring, clear, $3.90a4.30; do
straight s460a4.SO.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy. 29c; do do choice,
Csc: frsts, 26a27c.: seconds, 23a24c.;
nearby prints. extra, Sic; do extra
firsts, Soc
STANDARD crate, containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania ano
other nearby hrsts. in free cases
$3.50, al mark; nearby good curren
receipts in free cases, 5000
--~,-LllSle"OULTRY-Fowls, as TO siz
and quality "a f2a1 Size; old rooste
1Oa10 1-2e spring chickens, broilers
as to size and quality. 15a16c; ducks
old. i2a13c; do young, lSal4c; geese
10a11c; pigeons, old per pair, 2Oa2oc
90 young. per pair. i5a20c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES- Apples per hamper. 25a60c
Peaches, Delaware and Maryland, pei
basket 50ca$1 90; do per crate St0o'
It's. Grapes, Delaware and Mary.
land Niagara, per S-basket carrier
60a65c.; do do black. per S-haske
carrier, 50a60c. Jersey potatoes, pe
basket, 65a75c.; sweet potatoes, pc
barrel, No. I, North Carolina, $3.50
500: No. /. Eastern Shore. S3.00i
S25; No 2, S15Oa1.75
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
DEATHS.
Hannah r. Weldin.
Thomas J. Garvey.
Jane O'Toole.

Hannah r. Weldin.
Thomas J. Garvey.
Jane o. Toole.
Sarah Emma Winslow.
WINSIOW-In this city, on August rs,
1911 Sarah Emma, widow OF j. d. WIN
slow, aged 6S years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late residence, No.
1lI6 West street, on Thursday afternoon, at
2 o'clock Interment private.
.OfTOOLE-In this city. on August 20, lSll,
Jane. wife Of Patrick o'Toole, aged 30
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence, olo
gnrnce street on Thursday morning, at
o'clock Requiem mass at St. Mary ohurch'
Interment az Cathedral Cemetery
GARVEY-In this city, on August sotn.
1911. Thomas j., husband Of Margaret
c. Garvey. =
Relatives friends. Prosperity Lodge NO. =
Railroad Mechanics Of America and Whining
tom Aerie No "a +. o. f., are invited to at
tend The funeral from his late residence, No.
q MARYLAND avenue, on Thursday morning,
Aupnst 31st, az O. clock. Requiem mass at
st Paul's Church Interment at Cathedral
Cemetery. -, -.
WELDIN-At Penny Hill. August 28th, 1911,
Hannah r. Wedin, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO az.
tend the funeral services az her late residence
at Penny Hin on Thursday morning, August
31st az IL clock. Interment at Mt. Pleas
ant Cemetery Please omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
FIREWORKS AT TNs
SHELLPOT TONIGHT

There is no doubt about the vaude
vile bill, which is being offered in tht
Family Theatre at Shellpot Park thii
week, being the biggest and besl
which has been offered during the sea
son. Despite the bad weather, the
park has been well patronized, and
the latter part of the season is prov.
ing the best in the way Of attrac-
tions offered. This evening, if the
weather permits, there will be a dis.
play of fireworks. 1t was postponed
from last week on account of the rain
Friday night will be amateur night
as usual and in addition to the regu.
lar vaudeville program there will be
a number of talented amateurs to con-
test for prizes.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, August 30-The mar
ket opened weak with initial recess
sions from Tuesdays close extending
in the active list to over a point. In
ternational Harvester lost 21-4 At
the end Of fifteen minutes prices gen.
orally rallied half a point
II o'clock.-The drive looked like
another test to determine whether
further liquidation could be forced,
but a rally brought prices fraction
ally above yesterdays close Gov
ernment bonds unchanged; other
bonds dull
c. l. Hudson and Company say:
Would buy stocks only on sharp
drives"
F. d. Lackey and Company say:
We still believe that It is policy
20 buy stocks on every break"
Evening journal., 1911-08-30

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey a
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, Sls
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY.

Special rates for family plots. All
under the general perpetual care sys-
tenn which is much better and cheap
er for lotholders. II grave plot,
500 upward Monthly payments or
cash. Auto funeral car at reason
able rates Take Darby car to en-
trance. City Office, No. 923 Market
street.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Correct Abuses of Drafting
Supreme Court of Baseball Makes Ruling and
Votes an Assistant to Its Chairman.

it's Use. In any event, the player deprived
of the privilege Of advancing In his pro-
fession shall be declared a free agent. un-
less some other major league club desires
his services by the drafting process. II the
PLAYER is declared a free agent he shall not
be allowed to contract with either OF the
offending clubs for the succeeding season
The commission passed rule prohibit-
ing the winner Of the worlds championship
series from playing exhibition games after
the series
The salary Of the assistant 10 the chair
man was fixed at 5000 and travelling ex-
penses.
Another rule passed prohibited players
upon whom waivers had been asked and
secured by a major league club from beng
sold To a minor league club before giving
the club who asked for the waivers an
option on the players.
The Wheeling club was ordered TO pay
$50 TO the St Louis National League cluo
for Jewell. a player.
Ulrich. sold by the New Bedford Mass
club to the Brooklyn team, was declared
a free agent.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Cincinnati. Jan. g. - For the eighth
successive time August Hermann OF thiS
city. was selected chairman OF the Ma
tional Baseball Commission at its annual
session this afternoon. John L. Bruce.
one Of the principal owners of the st
Louis American League Club. was ike
wise reelected secretary TO the commits
sion.
The commission adopted new rule rela-
tive TO the abuse Of the drafting system
by major league clubs, and discussed at
some length the transforming trips, which
are becoming so unpopular with the su-
preme court of baseball
The schedule committee Of the National
League. consisting Of President Thomas j.
Lynch. John Heydler. secretary, and Bar
rey Dreyfus. president IT the Pittsourg
Club. met with President Ban b. Johnson,
who is the American League schedule
committee, and announced that while the
schedules for the two leagues had been
practically completed and adopted, yet
nothing would be announced regarding the
dates at this time It was stated unoffi-
cially, however, tnat the two seasons would
open on the same day and that this day
would be April u 1t was also stated that
the two schedules as drawn up were for
a series of 14 games each.
One other matter Of importance that came
up lust before the national commission ad-
iourned was the voting Of an assistant to
Mr. Hermann.
The chairman's annual report showed
that during the last year 1910 letters and
telegraphic dispatches had been sent out
and l25 findings rulings and notices had
been promulgated. Mr.. Hermann recon-
mended that a rule be adopted TO prevent
drafting abuses, and directly following the
reading of the report the following new
rule was adopted:
Rule 53-Any major league club desiring
10 draft a player shall, in addition to com
plying with the requirements of Section l.
Article A. Of the national agreement, ana
the rules Of the national commission, h!e
with the secretary Of the commission a
statement signed by its president, sisnifying
that such selection is made for the sole
purpose of securing such players service
for its own team. and not under an agree
ment or ARRANGEMENT for his transfer TO
another major league team or to minor
league club Of higher classification than
that nv which he was drafted or for his
return to the club by which he was op-
tanned by draft.
IF on investigation the commission hnds
that such certified statement was false and
that the system Of selection was perverted
from it's true purpose in furtherance OF
conspiracy a fine equal 10 the drafting
price Of the league from which the player
was drafted shall be imposed on each Of
Tending club.
"If the club by which he was selected
was not party to the fraudulent trans
action It shall be permitted TO retain the
draft money: otherwise the amount shall
he forfeited 10 the national commission for
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
MORE HOCKEY FROM CANADA
McGill University Seven to Face
Crescent A. G. Team.

Another team of Canadian hockey play
ers will be the attraction on Monday night
al the St Nicholas Rink, when the repre-
sentatives Of McGill University meet the
Crescent Athletic club seven In playing
skill this team OF collegians ranks almost
as high as the seven of st. Michaers, which
recently defeated the New York Athletic
club team.
The Montreal seven usually has been
a contender for the Allen trophy, which
represents the amateur championship Of
the Dominion The ST. Michael players
gave one Of the cleanest and most inter-
esting exhibitions of the game ever seen in
this city. and IL IS needless to say that
their rivals will try to emulate their ex-
ample
The team which will represent the Cres-
cent Athletic Club will be the same as is
now playing in the Amateur Hockey League
series for the championship cup.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

The foundation of an adequate ana rep
resentative American annual and perma-
nent indoor tournament for trap shooters
and rihemen. combined with comprehen-
sive exhibition representing the interests
and sentiment of everybody concerned Win
outdoor sports and life. is the objective OF
the organizers OF the new international
Marksmen's Meet and SpOrtsmen's Show,
which will open at Madison Square Gar
den, in this city, on March s.
While the exhibition will have an exten-
siye commercial phase, chiefly representing
manufac cturers OF arms and ammunition
and para aphernalia OF sportsmen and camp
ers. besides transportation lines penetrat-
ing Americas various happy hunting
grounds, all OF II will be subordinate TO
the show and its color. life and action.
The rental of spaces to commercial ex-
hIbitors will be confined to the western
half of the floor OF Madison Square Gar
den. while the remainder of the structure,
galleries, concert hall and assembly room,
will be devoted to realistic representation
Of outdoor sports and life in the field and
forest This initial tournament and exhi-
bition is the rising sun in the realm OF
shows projected TO represent and portray
sportsmen's interests.
The eastern or Fourth avenue, half OF
the Garden will be the field of the trap
shooters, while the galleries will be occu-
pied by rilemen at their ranges, while
anglers, in n competition of skill in cast
ing their lures to the finny tribes. will be
on the main floor.
Besides the assembling OF the nation
star wing-shots, reinforced by their Ca
madam brethren, military college and school
boy rifle shooting will be a part OF the
big show. All OF the competitions Will be
where the visitors can see them. The
numerous incidental features will include
a monograph, exhibit representing boys
camps, by means Of photographs, occupy
ing wall space and hinged frames, in
cnarge OF a committee OF oticlals ana
campers representing the Young Men
Christian Association, the Young Men
Hebrew Association. the boy scouts. boys
clubs. schools and independent camps.
Women will be represented in the show by
various features and will participate in the
trap shooting.
A bowling tournament. besides pool and
Switchboard contests. Will be whole
show in themselves for all who are inter
ested in these indoor sports.
There will be many Indians and repre-
sentations of aboriginal life in the show,
and visitors will have intimate approach to
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Three Yankees Go to Rochester,
but Tied to a String.
W0LGAST PICKS OUT MEMSlC
Decides to Test His Arm by
Boxing Twenty Rounds on
February %.

The Rochester club of the Eastern
League. which won the pennant last year,
Will be strengthened next season by three
players Of unquestioned ability. who have
been with the Yankees. Tom Davis, secre-
tary Of the hilltop team. announced yester-
Cay that Eddie Foster the dminutive but
speedy shortstop; Tom Hughes. a pitcher,
and Fred Mitchell. a catcher, had been re-
leased t. the Rochester club. 1t might be
better to say "farmed out" as the Yankees
hold string to each player. so that he
can be pulled back II the need arises.
Mitchell did yeoman service for the YAM
KEGS in the closing days Of last season, after
Sweeney was injured. and caught most Of
the games in the post-seasm series with
the Giants. The releasing OF Mitchell ind-
Gates that the Yankees have another catch
er in sight, as with Criger's days numbered
I'm big league company II leaves only
Sweeney and Blair as tried material. Swee-
ney. OF course. will do the bulk OF the work,
and Blair who returned to the Yankees
from Rochester when the Eastern League
season closed. but was not eligible for the
b'HN 'N'ii S'iI'S, VIII nc an e'b'' "'"''''N'
stll, third good man behind the bat is
important i'm case OF accidents.
Harry Niles. utility player and once of
the Yankees. who was purchased by the
Cleveland club from the Boston Americans
last spring for 1900 and finished the sea
son with a batting average OF only .2l2. has
been released to the Toledo club of the
American Association.
Charley Doom. manager OF the Phillies.
says he Is not worrying over the players
who are holding out. and that Magee and
the others will get enough more money 10
insure their being satisfied with the terms
OF the contracts.
Word comes from Grand Rapids. Mich.
that Ad Wclgast. the lightweight cham
pion pugiist. has signed to box twenty
rounds with George Memsic before the Pa
cffc Athletic Club. in California. on Feb
ruary % The bout probably will be held
at Los Angeles
Wolgast won his title on February % last
year when he defeated Battling Nelson.
Since then his arm was broken, and Mepsc
is taken on as warming up. so to speak.
| for more important bouts 10 follow. II his
arm stands tho test the chances are In
favor Of quick meeting with owen Moran,
who. with the help of Charley Harvey, IS
clamoring for a chance 10 win the title
Alfred Shrubb. of England and Tom
! Iongboat the Indian. will clash once more
at fifteen miles on January Is. They Will
| meet in Baltimore, and both runners are
hard at work getting ready. In their last
meeting at Boston, Longboat defeated
Shrubb
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
SUIT OVER BOSTON DEAL
Demands Settlement from Ru.
sell on Sale Of the Doves.
TRy Telegraph 10 the tribune J

Boston, Jan. 3.-For services in putting
through the deal whereby the Boston Ma
tional League baseball club came into the
hands Of William Hepburn Russell Charles
S. Hill to-day brought suit for $1,000. He
says he has been unable 10 reach settle
ment with Mr.. Russell.
Hill says he rendered services TO Russell
in the deal that changed the Doves 70 the
Rustlers HIS counsel said to-day that he
thought It best 10 leave the settlement to
the courts, in view OF the fact that there
was a disagreement
Mr.. Russell is a resident of New York
State, and consequently the action was
brought in the United States Circuit Court
Hill and Russell are law partners in the
firm of Russell, Hill & Young. 1t was not
known that there had been any disagree
ment between Mr.. Hill and Mr. Russell
until the fling of the suit to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Mud Horses in Demand with the
Track Fetlock Deep.

jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 3.-Webbed footed
horses were required 10 negotiate the going
at Moncrlef Park this afternoon, which
was fetlock deep in sloppy mud. Ths
fourth race developed a stirring finish be-
tween County Tax and Patrick s., which
finished necks apart in The order named.
Althorpe the favori,e, could do no better
than third
The attendance was good. considering
the dlsagreeable weather Only two favor.
ties finished in front. Summaries follow;
First race ceiling: purse 500; for thres-y.ar-
tusJ. 5 to l. ; to / and 70 5. won: Asnsr. ia
McCaheyD, to !, 10 and 10 2. second;
70 Mo9'G ba TSF 3t H. f?f B MS, iG M.srS e 13e
Bessie Reiner. scrimmage. Herbert Turner Mo1
Handle and Cardiff also ran.
Sscosd race purse 500: for three year-oldsi
six furlongs)-Mon Ami, l07 Capri, 70 ?. 0 %
10 end 20 > yon' Tom shaw; ii2 @ oreasl y q
1853. Critic. Anna l.. Daley. Elizabeth o,
Andy Glnter, Stafford, Howlet and Wh!n also
Third race purse 500; for four-year-olds AMI
upward: six furlongs)-Roseburg H. 100 Dayen-
poru. 3 to >. 70 and 70 =. won; Peepoyer.
ond; Kenpton PARK 163 Gross. % to 1 8 % 1
and to /. third. Time, l:l6%. Louis W. Rel.
Inferno Queen. Leontide Fabersham and Golden
Flora also ran.
Fourth race Cpurse. 500: for three yea r-olds:
seven furlongs)--County Tax, i07 G.eayisJ q %
l. . TO ] and even. wcn Patrick s. lOT Rui :.
welD. 3 to T. even and 10 2. second; Alihops.
lo5 (Wilson). 3 70 ? 70 and 70 ; third.
Time 1:29S. Bertis. Pharoah. Lesh and Ella
nett also ran
Fifth race Selling: pt.se. $500: for three year.
Olds and upward SIX furlonssb-Casque. i07
CVison) oven. 10 and 10 {. wen Harcouri.
i0i (PeaO. : 10 !. 70 2 and even. second:
SchOomarm. i0i Goftusl. Is 10 1. 10 anf 5
10 . third Time. If5zs. Tom Holland. Wool-
spun. Austin Sturtevant, Tennessee Boy and T..
T. Shipp also ran.
sixth race purse 800: f1r three -year-oids srf
inward. one mile and q sixteenth Mamie A.
goI iO2 CyVilsoni. : 70 2. 70 and Z - n. won:
Earl of Richmond. 1I2 (GooseD. : % I. , TO 2 and
even second. Spindle. io3 fGyossl. 8 = l. 10
and TO 5. third Time l:ho's Sol. TIE Monk.
Starover and Madeline t. also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
TO ENLARGE PARK MENAGERlE.

II the Board Of Estimate will grant a
request from Park Commissioner Stover for
s25, 900 foI Central Park menaCerie en-
largements, NJ. Stovcr believes the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
will be better satisfied with the animal
habitations Of the zoo.
According TO the Commissioners plans. a
big building IS needed to replace the
crowded little coops which now hold such
animals rs the wolves. coyotes and hyenas
A new lion house is also needed and the
construction OF an elephant pool is i'm
perative.
The two elephants" said Bill" Snyder.
"can only be bathcd now with small
hose They should have a pool