davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-07-13
Bali Brand Sporting and
Irrigating boots. S1ickers
and Raincoats for
Everybody
coseriff Brothers Company
Dry Goods g. Furniture

Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Hays and Miss
Irene and Della billiard went up to
the Clammer ranch yesterday and
will spend a few days visiting there
and camping out.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Clark
went to Rawlins Monday morning
where MI. Clark will work in the LIST
National Bank during the vacation of
o lie of its employ es.
j. b. Hunter wife and two daught-
9 IS came W from Rawlins Friday to
p,rmit Mrs. Hunter to battle in the
b 1t waters of this place, she having
rheumatism in her right arm.
e. W. Webb and wife, MI. and
Mrs. Peckham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stedman G. Myers are all going to
North Park. Mr.. Webb is there now
and the rest will follow shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Britenstiue ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Dennison, and Stanley Greenbaum
passed through here yesterday from
Rawlins on a ten day camping expi-
dition.
W. I. Wilson and wife and Miss
Stockley Of Boulder Colo. are here on
a visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Human. Mr..
Wilson is a brother Of Mrs. Hinman.
They will probably remain here for
the Summer.
Miss Alice R Hensgen, who is teach
lug the Ceder creek school, was in
Saturday on a shopping expedition.
She is said to be making a success Of
the school and has eight or nine in
teresting pupils.
Willard Caldwell, who came in from
the ranch Saturday. is very much I'M
der the weather. He is very anxious
to dispose OF his place aud seek a
lower altitude. Thirty-five years in
this altitude calls for a change.
A. W. Ainsworth is wearing a cane
these days--not SIMPLY Tor style, but
because he needs it in his business.
A wagon loaded with coal ran over
his left foot and injured it SO that he
will not be able to use ii for a couple
Of weeks.
Senator W. Fl. Taylor passed thru
here Friday on his way to Encamp-
ment. Mr.. Taylor is interested in the
opening up Of some large bitches in
the Big Piney country and says thsI
land below the lower ditch ia Z
lEsady 10. aettlsmeRt
, 1911-07-13
Government Veterinarian Here

DR.. r. N. Mead, a veterinarian
in the employ of the Agricultural
Department, has been here the
last few days, looking after dis
sased stock. There were several
cases of trouble in iocks of sheep
that no one knew what the disease
was and the state called on Gov
eminent experts to name the dis
ease and find a remedy. Larson
Bros, sheepmen of Rawlins, lost
about 400 head of a mysterious
disease, which the veterinarian
pronounced a grub in the head
The remedy was trephining, TAX
ing the grub out, taking about five
minutes to the sheep. The grub,
being incisted, is easily discover
ed by tapping on the skull and
can be removed without injury to
the sheep.
Louis Severson came in Mon.
day to meet the doctor and take
him out. to see what was the trou.
Bile with his herds, he having
lost quite a number of late. W.
have not learned at this time what
the trouble was.
, 1911-07-13
Cheyenne Indians At Saratoga

The Cheyenne Indians unde,
Manager Bidwell came in here OF
Tuesdays train to play ball will
our boys and for couple of days
outing to enjoy the fishing.
While it is not the habit of the
famous base ball nine to play GU,
of the way teams like Saratoga
but once in a while they take the
time to enjoy a good time and put
up a game for the fun of it. By a
twist in their schedule last year
they were compelled to come to
Saratoga to fill in their dates and
they bad such a tine time they
were glad of the chance to come
back here for a day or two this
summer. They filed in every
minute of the time they were here
fishing and bathing in the hot
springs and went away happy in
their memories with their short
stay. They played Tuesday after
noon and the score was IL to 5 in
their favor. Our boys put up a
better showing against the team
than either Green River or Raw
Inns. Manager Bidwell thinks he
has a stronger team than last year
and he has several men he thinks
can make the major league next
year. He has one man playing
short that a make the A grade
With any short stop In either the
American or the National. There
is some talk of Cheyenne buying
the Des Moines franchise and get
ting into the Western League.
We will be glad to see these boys
back here mex. summer if they
can make arrangement to touch
here again. Manager Bidwell is
a manager in great Dig type and
mis- Indians are supreme in Wyo-
ming
Yesterdays game resulted in 4
to 3 in favor of the Indians. A
trout fry dinner was given Mr..
Bidwell's team last evening by
our boys down the river below
town. The trout were caught aft
er yesterdays game and we're cook
ed on a camp FIRE in dutch ovens
and we believe that the visitors
enjoyed it if actions 20 for any
thing.
, 1911-07-13
Saratoga Chips

Hugh G.. Mowry was in town Sat
urday.
Ralph W. Wood was down from Elk
Hollow Saturday.
Don McPhail Jr. returned from Raw
lins this morning.
q. II. Barkhurst was %transacting
business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Meason were
shopping here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Horn were in
Monday OH land business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Edwards have
a baby boy born yesterday.
Ed. Gould, wife and Master Ger
aid returned home from Rawlius
Sunday.
Angus Campbell, accompanied by
Mrs. Jingles, came over Pass Creek
Saturday.
Ed. Winner, who has been absent
all spring and summer, returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Stout and Geo.
Sullivan were down Monday on a
business trip.
Hon. S. H. Clammer made a flying
"trip in here Tuesday returning to FIT.
Collins yesterday.
o. G. Blacken came over from Fox
y ,rk last week snd took his family to
that place Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Wheeler entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington and Mary
at dinner Sunday.
The tie drive reached Fl. Steele
Tuesday and nearly all the pigs
came up on yesterdays train.
j. F. Crawford went to Laramie
to attend the meeting of the board oil
itegents. He returned today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett and Mis-,
Martha, were entertained by Prof anG
Mrs. Charles Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. John Swartz enter
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson
aud children at dinner Tuesday even
ing.
]. r, Doty and party, OF Rawlin,
made a short stay in Saratoga Satur
day on their way to visit Eucamp
ment.
Rev. Pollit and Rev. Hamilton
went up to Encampment on thi
mornings train to hold services Their
this evening.
Albert Mauk returned from the ii
drive at Fl. Steele this week, tn
drive having reached its destinatio
a few days ago.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
COULDN'T PROVE
LARCENY CHARGE

In City Court this morning Thomas
Newell. who was charged with corner
lounging and malicious mischief, had
a hearing, but as there was not suf-
fcient evidence against him the cases
were dismissed. He was charged with
being one Of crowd who broke "a
small piece Off the step i'm front OF the
home Of Patrick Doherty. No 1900
Beach strete.
The case of Fritz Null, charged with
being drunk and disorderly was con-
tinued until tomorrow.
Frank Reed, colored, charged with
committing an assault and battery
upon Annie Washington, colored, was
held for further hearing to give him
time to secure witnesses and counsel.
He is said to have cut Annie with a
knife.
Alexander Bacon, colorod.. charged
with the larceny Of about Si1 from
John W. Jenkins. was dismissed. Ba-
con took a twist out of Jenkins sus-
penders and was accused of taking the
money from his nip picket Defendant
told a straight story TO the court and
proved previous good reputation
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
STATE GETS THREE
NEW POSTAL BANKS.
New Castle, Delaware City
and Laurel Designated as
Offices by Department

Three more postal savings banks
will be instituted in Delaware word
TO this effect having been received
from Washington today by Postmaster
NJ. Howard Jester. The towns which
have the banks are; New Castle,
Delaware City and Laurel, and in adj
dition. one is also to be started at
Hurlock. Md.
Postohice Inspector Plummer VIII
visit these towns before the date of
the opening of the banks which Is
fixed for October and instruct the
postmasters and clerks employed by
them in the system.
There will. no doubt, be much sat
isfaction among the people Of the
Delaware towns named for these
banks. The postmasters asked for
tho banks long ago and are pleased
to learn that their request has az
last been needed.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
DEFEAT FOR
THE OPEN DOOR
Canadians Vote Overwhelming
Iy Against Reel
prOCity
LAURIER ADMINISTRATION
COMPLETELY OVERTHROWN
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
OTTAWA, Ont. Sept 22.-Canada
will build her trade up within in her
own boundaries and make trade cons
cessions only TO Great Britain.
That is the construction placed by
all classes today on yesterdays
sweeping victory Of the Conservatives
when they repudiated reciprocity and
swept the Laurier administration out
Of power. The overwhelming majority
against the advocates of the open
door" with the United States is in
terpreted by the leaders of both par
ties as indicating absolutely that the
people of Canada arc unalterably op-
posed TO close trade relations with
their nearest neighbor
While the returns from a number
of districts are still incomplete the
figures here today indicate that the
next parliament would be composed
of 130 Conservatives and sc Liberals
as against 1872 Liberals and SO Con-
servatives in the old body. The Lib
erals lost ground everywhere. Where
they carried districts their imajorities
were small; where they lost the Con-
servative majorities were for the most
part overwhelming.
Liberals Lost in Ontario.
The greatest disappointment for the
Liberals came in the provice Of On
tario. Here the Liberals hoped et
least to hold their own, and as the
province has SO seats out of the
total membership. it was made the
great battle ground. The Conserva-
tives carried Il OF the districts, a re-
suit that amazed even their most san
guine leaders The western provinces
likewise shattered the hopes o.
Laurier Manitoba returned a sofia
Conservative delegation of ten mem
bers while in the other provices in the
western country, seats considered
safely Liberal we're swept into the
enemy's fold by the landslide Of
votes.
Crushing Defeat for Laurler.
The Laurier Cabinet received a
crushing defeat. Among the members
defeated in districts, where they be-
ieyed they were sure to win were
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
WOMAN STAYS
YOUNG MAN
InSulted Her She Says and
Expects an Early AC-
quittaI
FAMILY OF DEAD
YOUTH DEFENDS HIM
BY The United Pres.

BY The United Pres.
OPELOGSAS. La. Sept 22-There
is much excitement today over tho
shooting late yesterday afternoon of
twcnty-three-ycar-old Allan Garland,
cousin Of Representative Garland Du-
pree and 2 member Of one of the best
known families in the state by Mrs.
J. +. McCrea, wife of the division
superintendent Of the Frisco railroad
here.
Mrs. McCrea is more than twice
Garlands age and considered very
beautiful. She is i'm jail awaiting the
action of tho coroner. Her friends as
sert that her course was justified and
that she will be triumphantly vindi-
Gated. Friends Of the Garland and
Dupree families declare that the dead
youth held the women In the highest
respect and the attempt to Justify the
killing by the statement that he in
suited Mrs. McCrea is not borne out
by the facts. Since she telephOned 10
her husband and the sheriff that she
had killed young Garland, Mrs. Nc
Crea has refused 10 talk To them she
said:
Il killed him" and if every woman
who is insulted by a man would do
the same thing there would be more
virtue and fewer scandals in this
country. AS any good woman would
be sorry TO take human life regret
the killing of this young man. re-
gret in the sense he forced me into n.
The deed was justifiable. no matter
how regrettable.'
The two families were close neigh
bors and because McCrea's duties
kept him away from home for long
stretches at a time young Garland
often remained at the McCrea home
as the protector of the family YesteT-
day Mrs. McCrea telephoned his grand
mother asking her TO send over a
spool of thread. Young Garland took
it over and ten minutes later Mrs.
McCrea telegraphed her husband and
later the sheriff that she had shot
Garland.
There We're only two negro servants
in the house at the time and they sag
they heard no quarrel. Garland was
shot three times through the head
McCrea announced today that he bat
retained attorneys 20 clear his wife
and that he will remain in the jai
with her until tie courts act
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
REPOSITORIES FOR
POSTAL SAVINGS
Government Names Two Adj
ditiOnaI Banks to Hold
Money

Postmaster Jester was notified today
by the postoffice department at Wash
ington that the following banks in
this city had been selected as deposi-
tories for postal savings funds: The
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany; the National Bank of Whining
ton and Brandywine and the Whining
ton Trust Company. The deposits in
each bank will be made on a percent
age basis. estimated on the capital
and surplus of the institutions.
The Wilmington Trust Company
viii have the emergency credit ac-
count which will be deposited in the
name of the postmaster who can draw
on this account at any time the oc-
casion requires.
-,The deposits in the other two banks
wiz be made. 10 the credit Of the Board
OF Trustees, Postal Savings system.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
DROWNED MAN
NOT KNOWN HERE
Police Cannot Locate Relatives
or Friends Of John
Sheldon

Wilmington police arc unable to
locate anybody who knows John
Sheldon. aged about so years, who
was drowned near Providence, r. l.,
yesterday. c. S. Horton, chief inspec-
tor Of police, of that city, notified
Chief of Police Black, of the case,
and stated that the body was now
at the undertaking establishment of
John Riley, on Fenner street, Provi-
dence.
The letter set forth that Sheldon
was a personal friend of James Moy-
den who was supposed to have a sa-
loon in Front street, and that Shell
don had worked at the pusey and
Jones Company plant. Two bank
books were found i'm his pockets show
ing deposits amounting to S415.
The local police found that the
James Moyden mentioned i'm the let
ter has been dead for eighteen
months. His widow knows nothing
about Sheldon
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
MOTOR BOATS
in RIVER RACE
Fastest Of Speed Boats Spin
on Delaware Today for
Trophies
YACHTSMEN ENTERTAIN
WHILE BOATS COMPETE

With snorting motors eager for tho
clash a bunch of motor boats started
from the Wilmington Yacht Club at
Gordon Heights at 1890 o'clock this
afternoon for 6s nautical milo race
10 ship John Light and return. The
contest is for the Philadelphia Re-
cords perpetual trophy and for prizes
offered by the Delaware River Yacht
RacilF Association, of which the VIII
mingion Club Is a member The boats
will not get back until after o'clock
this afternoon and will bo royalty
welcomed.
Although this is tho initial race held
by tho new association, Il shows what
can be expected I'm the way OF build
ing up tho sport IN this section in
tho future Or. Chris Street, Of Phil
adelphia. president of the association,
and his co-workers have been on the
job constantly for the last three
weeks.
Almost every club along the Della
ware, Schuylkill and the South Jer-
soy coast is represented in today's
race and many visiting yachtsmen are
at Gordon Heights for the day
Every boat entered has a chance
TO win one of the prizes. Many Of
tho starters for today's race arrived
at the Wilmington Yacht Club last
night, and the entertaining of visiting
yachtsmen was started in spirited
manner by the boys az Gordon
Heights
This afternoon while the racers are
down tho river the visiting yachtsmsn
and women guests will be royalty en-
tortalnod by the club. Immediately
after the race luncheon will be
served. followed by a vaudeville en-
tertainment.
Altogether twenty yachts got under
way at the starting gun and az th
times allotted. The delay in startin
was due to some Of the visiting boat
not getting here in time. They wel
due 70 have started at II o'clock. bl
II was 1890 before the first boat x
under way. Constable l.. G.. Ionc
despite the disqualification Of h
!, boat. started his boat, the Elk
/, which is Al feet long, and Jon
CONTINUED ON Second page)
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
FINE YOUTH ON
LOUNGING CHARGE

A Byron Willimas and Harry Bro
chammer, two young men, were fined
$40 and costs each for corner lounging
lat Shaifcross avenue and Lincoln
street, in City Court today During
the hearing Chief Black testified that
about forty young men made a prac-
tice of frequenting that corner where
William Kennedy keeps a cigar and
candy store. The chief said Mr. Ken
nedy had built a shed for the young
men to gather in during bad weather.
Mr.. Kennedy testified he kept the
store and that the boys were among
his customers. His answers We're con-
sidered pert by Judge Cochran who
threatened TO tame him."
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
SIX MONTHS FOR
THIS SHOOTER
COIOred Man Pleads GuiIty to
Common Assault Rather Than
More Serious Charge

In General Sessions Court this
Edward G. Matern pleaded
guilty TO violating the state pharmacy
law. He is a representative Of a Nor
ristown, Pa, wholesale drug house
and was arrested for peddling medi-
cine without having complied with the
law He was fined S25 and costs. j.
Frank Ball claimed Matern was ad-
vcrtising a certain limo OF drugs
Ernest Blacks,on. colored, With
drew his plea Of guilty 60 charge
OF assault with intent TO commit muir
der. to ono OF common assault on
Alongo Williams. Andrew Ray had
been jointly indicted with Blackstor
bur the state entered a nolle IFoseqll
IN bis case
The two men were driving along
the road ono Saturday night in May
between Middletown and Townsend
and as they passed Williams. Black
st0n shot Williams IN both legs. The
court lecturcd Blackston regarding
the carrying Of a revolver and he was
sentenced 10 DO imprisoned for SIX
months He has been In the work
house since May.
Tomasi Polumbo an Italian. who
shot follow countryman was fined
$50 and costs.
Henry Byard. colored, pleaded gully
TO carrying concealed deadly wea-
pom and was sentenced to pay fine
of SIS and costs.
Tho charge of resisting an officer
against Henry Cooper. colored. was
nolle prosecuted, because he had been
In Jail four months.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22

Taken into custody by William Der
ry, who charged them with robbing
him of $50, about month ago,
Charles Turner, and Harvey Haywood,
negroes. were locked up at the police
station this morning and will be ar
'raigned for a hearing before Magis-
Itrate Robertson. probably this aftcr-
moon
Derry claims that he and John T..
|O'Neal, Of Mt. Cuba. Turner and Hey
|wood, about month ago brought
|some cattle to Wilmington, the four
linen occupying wagon. One of the
Icolored men sat beside Derry and the
|other in back, he said, and upon
Preaching Wilmington he found that
his purse, containing $50, was gone.
thinking he lost il, nothing was said
about it at the time.
Suspicion was not directed toward
|the negfoes until farmer named
Robert White, living along the road
he four men had Travelled with the
COWS, found Derry's pocketbood in
his field while engaged in cutting
corn. The money was gone but the
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
RECEIVERS
FILE REPORT
$4,000 to Pay Expenses and
Divide Among Trolley
Creditors
WILMINGTON 6 SOUTHERN
co. FINANCES SHOWN

Receivers of the Wilmington, New
Castle and Southern Railway Com
pany filed their final report in tho
Court of Chancery today. The re-
ceipts wore:
Treasurer Wilmington, New Castle
and Southern Railway Company.
S43112. passenger receipts, S11S,-
Sets5. freight, S35,665.4O; electric
light receipts, S77757; advertising.
S1,l00; interest on bank balance.
SS9950; miscellaneous receipts, $799,-
0S; total receipts. $216,57062.
The expenditures from 1907 to 1911
when the road was sold were $780,
1880, leaving a balance on hand %
S17.43S.S2. from which the expenses
Of the receivership will be taken and
the balance divided among the
creditors.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
SEVERE BLOW 10 TRADE
or THE TWO COUNTRIES.
BY The United Pres

hy Inc lmtcu ffcSd.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept 22.-The
defeat of reciprocity will be a severe
blow TO the trade of both Canada and
the United States IN the opinion q
Chairman Oscar W, Underwood of the
House. Ways and Means Committee
~ am greatly surprised and dis
appointed at the result said the
Democratic leader today. "Reciproclty
would have resulted in. great good TO
both countries and they have suffered
material losses MS the result II
Canada's action
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
GLOOM ON The
TAFT TRAIN
President KeenIy Disappointed
by the Result Of Canadian
Election
WAS CONFIDENT THAT
RECIPROCITY WOULD WIN
By The unIled preas.

BY The United Press.
PEORIA, III, Sept 22-Tho ghGst
of gloom, perchcd on tho still corpse
of reciprocity, was the unwelcome
guest on President rsfts special train
when II reached here today
Peoria was ablazo with enthusiasm,
but the presidential parly brought lit-
tie enthusiasm with it. The Taft
smile was replaced by an expression
of sombre seriousness and the usual
light presidential step was dull and
stolid All tho joy Of the Taft trip
was snuffed out AZ Kalamazoo by the
word that the policy that tho Presi-
dent had declared the most important
of his administration had been reject
cd by Canada
Il had looked for different result,
said tho President mournfully,' but
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
ANOTHER MAN
KEEPS Lid UP

DR. H. A. Cleaver a member Of the
Board of Health, caused the arrest OF
another garbage collector today who
failed to obey the order of the de-
partment to keep the lid of his gar
bage. wagon down, except when in
the act Of depositing garbage in the
wagon.
The man arrested was James How
ell, colored, and he was taken into
custody by William Shaw, a health
executive officer. Martin F. Keough
later appeared at the police station
and promised TO have Howell in court
In the morning. The defendant was
released.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
MR.. GALLOWAY
In PASTORBTE

The Rev. ". X. Galloway. Of this
city. has been appointed by District
Superintendent E l.. Hoffecker, 10
the Marshallton Methodist Episcopal
Church, to take the place of the Rev.
C. W. Spry. who recently resigned to
attend Morningside College, Sioux
City, Iowa
Mr.. Galloway will take charge OF
the church on Sunday, October Is,
and In the meantime the vacancy will
be filed by the Rev. William Win
gate, also Of this city.
The Rev. w. X. Galloway has for
years been engaged in evangelistic
work in Wilmington District, and
formerly held several charges in the
district.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
BANCROFTS WILL
NOT SELL PLANT

There has been persistent rumor
that the American Print Company
was about TO buy an interest in the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company,
and that ultimately the present firm
was planning to retire and leave the
American Print Company TO continue
the business. At the offices of the
Bancroft Company this morning the
rumor was denied, the company say
ing there was no truth in il.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
INSPECT CITY
LIGHTING PLAN

Members of tho Street and Sewer
Commission last night made an in
spection of the lighting OF the city
and visited locations where lights
have been asked for.
The trip covered nearly every sec
tion Of the city including South Union
street and the Causeway where Tung-
stem incandescent lights have replac-
ed arc lamps.
The directors Of the department will
probably discuss their trip at the
meeting of the board which will be
held at o'clock this afternoon in
stead Of on next Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
BITES man WHO
OWES HIM SIC

Judge Cochran fined Pasquale Della
com SO and costs this morning for
trying to collect sic from John Peiro.
by hitting and biting him. Peiro
testified that Deiacom bit his finger
and shoulder and also struck him
many times.
The defendant told the court that
Peitro owed him SIC and said ne
would never pay him.
Giving the defendant a good lecture
for trying 90 collect a bill in such a
manner. Judge Cochran fined Pas
quale $40 and told him that he was
fortunate that a $50 fine had not been
imposed.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22

preston by the manner i'm which he
conducted his first case. After half
an hours deliberation the jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty. Rhodes
went up for one year.
William Harris. a huckster, pleaded
guilty to the charge of ombezzling 81.
and was sentenced to six months inn
prisonment.