davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
HIGHLAnlDERS DROP
GAME TO TOLEDO

TOLEDO. O.. April s--rhe New
vork HighIanders dropped the last
0Ame Of the series to the Toledos by
5 score Of to 3. and left tonight tor
New York. Warhop was decidedly
a.. heiug touchad MP for nine hits in
SnFee INNINGS. He Wa relieved by
6ulnA, who proved . pussle. The
gn1ae ahounded In loose flelding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

Tho winona Civic League war on
the English sparrow opened today
and nearly : thousand dead birds
were delivered to designatsd places
A bounty d can't for each dead
bird was paid. Bnys. girls ana grown
mon engaged IN the waTfaxc. Poison.
ed wheat. airguns and Other instrr-
dred birds. al Of which we're prompt
" cfematod a. IN F6Qu1et Of the
weu6sn II tho head cf - n40vo~
In4nE --Fronl the Minneapolis Jops-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

CINCINNATI. April s.--The Detroit
Tigers secured an even break with
the Reds By taking The hast game OF
the exhibition series today. to 1.
Prough. from Birmingham. did well
for ave innings. but Horsey. the Reds
recruit. was hit hard. The Red IN
field went to pieces and put up
wretched exhibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

DAVENPORT, IOWA, April -
The white Sox regulars handed the
local team = 8 to Q shut-out here to-
day. MogvidEe was In good form
a. was Peters. who pitched the last
FOUR innings. Tho eox hit the ball
ticiously At times and got In some
good batting practice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
CLAIMS He WAS STRUCK
WITH IRON WHILE ALL

DR., J. J. Hulcher. OF the city ri
bulance CORDS. was called LAST
to attend Robert Moss. ccicreq
2109 West Moore street. who o4d1
had been assaulted by William 49,
sey. He declared that he was Qkl
with q fiatiron while he lay Aal4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
sBattad for Hewitt In 9th.
ssEan for Grant In ninth.

summary: Earned vuns-Vfr9tnia,
3. etoIsn bAscs--0' CouneH Gobusch.,
Ffniay f3). IAie. Carter. Fftchett.
Hewitt ca. Base on balls-oR Rix-
~ Rixev. ~: Highs,wer. IL. Double
ulayr-Ffightower to lsett to Cute.
fime OF game, $40. rwo-hase hits
Grant. Left on base Virginia. Z;
Cornell. I. Umpire. Mr.. Lush fMon-
freAD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
Giants Outp,ayed Newark.

NEWARK. n. J., April s.-Al-
though the New York Giants made
only 1--WE hits OF the three Newark
pitchers today. their superior work
on the bases enabled them to win
by score OF I to :. Maxwell pitch
ed the nine innings for the Giants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
Sssher JOINS Hnshlanders.

TOLEDO, OHIO. April s.-Aana-
rer Wolverton. Of tho New York
Highlander. tonight. signed Fisher. OF
the Cleveland club. Fisher will be-
gin at once In place OF Catcher
Sweeney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

NEW York. April s.-Ths stew
ards Of the Jockey Club have given
thsi rapproval to : the Maryiand
Jockey Club 70 race April s7th to
May 18th Inclusive. ana have Ap-
proved the oflcers or the meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

Chnllenkcs Anateur Ieams.
The Richmond vlrginian baseball
team issues 4 challenge for games
with any local asnateus teams. Ad-
qfe0 Z. Tucker. manager. care Rich
n0nd virgtniAn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

wake Eo~est. .; Davidson, Il
{sjecial to The Richmond virginiAn.)
WAKE FOREST. April s.-Wake
Forest defeated Davidson today. to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
Met seeking Aac. Others Cfave.

Each believing thar the other was
dead MIS- Lulu Day, 81 Oakland. Cal.
and Claude F1txgesaii IN auditor for
the Chicago Rock Island and Pacsic
railroad. met suddenly at the linton
depot yesterday morning. The two
are brother ana si9ter. but had been
separated for mora than twenty
years.
Mrs. Day Same to this city to sssk
he location cf her brothers grave
here. Fitzgerald was ON his wav 20
E.mporia. KAN. whore he had sup
posed the body ~ his sister was
buried. The broeAas snd Ulster ws-e
rAse familiAs md akserw1}d lo9t ttaee
~ eAcA e<ae4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
VIRGINIA WINS IN NINTH
With Two Out and Cornell Leading to O. Two Runs Are
Bated in by Grant and Landes After Carter Is Hit by
Pitched Ball Game Pitchers Battle

AZ they have over Baby Mine. which
is sending a gale Of laughter around
the entire world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

spRINGFIELD. ILLS. April d.
Tho Cubs won easily here today, -
to ;. making ~ hits or Gray and
Traylor while the locals accumulated
Deven scattered safeties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

Academy--Tonieht and tomorrow.
matinee tomorrow, BABY Nine"
Buou-A Lucky Hoodoo."
Empire--vaudevllle.
ColOniaf-vAudeville
: Lubin-vaudevills and pictures.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
TUESDAY. JULY 80, 1912
LAPAN,s GREAT LOSS.

NJ UTsUHITO Emperor OF Japan. is dead. With
III him passes one Of the potent and note
worthy figures in the politics of the Far East He
did arouse Japan realization of its real
power than any other ruler and in most respects
his reign a glorious for the island empire
Of the Orient The impress of his great work OF
undermining Japan and making of it a world pow
be reckoned with by the other great nations OF
the earth in all important questions touching the
Far deep that there is little likelihood Of
reaction. The work he started has met such hearty
response from the Japanese that national progress
along lines of civilization is inevitable. The under
standing is that his son and successor, Prince Yosh-
Hto. is in hearty accord with the policies of his
father will do everything possible to carry them
out
The advancement of Japan during the reign Of
Mutsuhito marvellous. He became Emperor in
1868. In those days feudalsm still existed in ia
pan. The empire without railroads, telegraph
lines. merchant marine and a navy The military
spirit was at such low ehb that there mill
ary school BY his direction. one founded.
He suppressed a revolution which greeted his
erprise OF building a railroad and manifested his
interest in transportation innovations by presiding at
the formal opening Of that road. That was fol-
lowed by many other forward steps. The telegraph
and the telephone were introduced, steamship lines
were established, and a great army and navy we're
built up The Emperor realized that the abolition of
feudalism was essential TO the progress Of the em
pre. He brought about its abolition. Limited repre-
sentative government was established suitable bank
Ing laws were passed and in many other ways tho
talented ruler Of the Japanese demonstrated how
earnestly he was in favor OF Occidental institutions.
The between Japan and China gave to the world
an inkling that the island empire had become both
powerful and militant It not, however until the
with Russia that the world learned the real power
OF Japan. To the amazement OF the civilized world,
Japan annihilated both the army and the navy OF
Russia and made Of that great empire the laughing
stock Of the nations Even the most advanced peoples
learned things from the Japanese u that great war
Following the re-establishment Of peace terms die
tated by Japan the Japs who had the admiration
Of the world returned those peaceful pursuits which
are to make their empire Of the greatest East
ern nations the modern world ever has known
Mutsuhito will pass into history as the Father OF
Modern Japan
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
coNsInER NJ pIspAssIONArELY.

+ VERY Republican, matter what his leaning may
H be the Presidential question. should read
carefully. and consider with open mind the defense
of Chairman Hiles Of the Republican National Com
mttee of the action of the Chicago convention lead
ing up to the denomination of President Taft. 1t is
douby important owing the fact that it really is
President Tafs statement, he having approved IT, and
il having been given at the White House.
Much has been said and printed since the convention
adjourned. Charges and counter-charges have been
made by Taft men and Roosevelt men. The Hilles
deals with most OF those charges and is well
worthy of perusa It is long, circumstantial and. In
the main. dspassonae. Emphatic denial is made that
IL. Taft delegates seated fraudulently in the
convention to bring about the denomination of the
President Declaration is made that almost all Of the
Roosevelt contests based the hmsest Of pre-
and that the directly interested had valid
claims TO seats. In fact the statement seeks to
sver every accusation made by the Roosevelt that
ia worthy Of attention
The statement will not be pleasant reading TO Roose
welt partsans but think that it is the duty Of all
men read it Understandings the Taft attitude
'~Rx be made clear to the public mind.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
FARMERS AND BANKING REFORM.

IN ELAwARE farmers. in common with those in the
~ other States have acute interest in bank
ing reform The American farmer has nearly s40.-
600 100000 invested in his business.
He produces S25OOOOOO of new wealth every day
He uses hundreds Of millions Of dollars of bank
credit every crop season.
But by Of antiQuated banking system, the
farmer bears the burden of dear money He pays
for credit than the farmer of any other great
ciai nation
The lowest money rates in this country paid by
spectators in the financial centers the highest rates
arc paid by the farmer
The higher the for agricultural capital the
higher the Of production, the higher the prices
Of agricultural products and the higher the cost Of
living.
The farmer and the buyer OF the farmers products
viii both-gain by reform Of our banking system.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
CENTREVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CENTREVILLE Del, July 3O.--Mr
Blizzard, of Lewes, has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Wilmer r. Gould.
Misses Ella and Elya Frederick are
visiting in Frankford, Pa.
Master Edward Frederick is visit
ing friends at Brandywine Springs.
Mrs. James Carpenter entertained
her mother. Mrs. Mccullough, of VIII
mington, last week.
|, Mrs. Pierce is spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs w. 5. Talley.
Miss Kathryn Walsh has returned
to her home after spending some time
with Wilmington friends
Masters Francis and Richard Con-
nor Of Henry Clay, have returned TO
their home after a visit with Centre
Vile friends.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. W. Dilworth and
son, Thomas, were recent visitors
here
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Negendank aud
family have returned from a week 8
vacation at Atlantic City.
Misses Margaret and Anna MeDer-
mott, Walter Blake, Morris Barthol-
omew, Miss Charlotte Grandhomme
James McDermott, Irvine Peoples
Curtis Cohee and Walter Wilfong
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Moore and family of Kennett View
Farm, near Kennett Square.
Misses Esther and Ruth Green were
recent visitors at the home of Mi
and Mrs. Ernest Green.
Mrs. Lewis c. Hobson was enter
tanned by Mrs. Samuel j. Klair re-
Gently
Misses Kathryn and Margaret
Briggs and Joseph Briggs spent the
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

Christopher Columbus Wilson, the financial explorer
who discovered the making possibilities Of US
ing the United Wireless Company a stock iobbing
concern and who sentenced to the Atlanta pen-
tentary three years is entitled to special con-
sderaton either from Federal officials. His victims
are scattered all over the United States and Canada.
They gave up millions in response to the fraudulent
appeals Of himself and his follow swindlers in the
company IT, as has been said, he permitted to
20 to Wall street to transact business and also TO
Spring valley.N Y, 10 visit his wife when
taken to New York recently to testify in bankruptcy
proceedings it is eminently fitting that the Depart
ment Of Justice make investigation to ascertain by
whose authority such unusual privileges accord
e1 q the conscionless swindler and convict
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
THE PEOPLE ARE GRATEFrL..

THE PEOPLE ARE GRATEFUL.
From the Smyrna News.
There has been much qualification
expressed throughout the State that
the judges of the Supreme Court have
upheld the constitutionality of the
boulevard corporations law tan
amendment to the General Corpora
ton Law under which General T.
Coleman DUPONT started 10 build the
dupont boulevard. Whether General
dupont will insist upon the the Legis-
lature enacting additional legislation
TO facilitate the acquiring Of land and
to clear up some other points, is not
known. II is known, however, that
the boulevard is his pet project and
that he would like to complete it and
give the people Of Delaware a high
way unequaled in any other State Of
the country. His ideas, it is under
stood, are far more comprehensive
than appear In the project as origi-
nally outlined The decision of the
Supreme Court is taken by many
persons as an assurance that Della
wareans will not only get the public
boulevard but also eventually will
receive the benefit of an electric
railway and other utilities that
would be of advantage to all coun-
ties. Delawareans should rally TO
the support Of General DUPONT to
quickly secure the transportation ad-
vantages that will be supplied by the
great trunk road, and the large in
crease in realty values that inevitably
will follow its construction.
II the Boulevard route runs East
OF Smyrna it will bring the great
State highway near the center of the
town, and, crossing Smyrna River,
a water front could be secured for
Smyrna by digging out and extending
river navigation up the boulevard,
bringing water and rail transporta-
tion Of the town limits. If the route
East Of Smyrna is selected and the
road built. a Congressional appro-
priation can be then secured for
shortening and dredging Smyrna
River. Funds have been available
for sometime. but the Government
will not make the cuts until the rights
and title to property through which
the cuts are to be made are secured.
Most Of the property owners, for the
benefit Of navigation, have decided
their property to make the cuts, and
the complete right OF way can be Sc
cured il the route East OF Smyrna is
selected.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
GENERAL. DUPONT
BUILDS SAMPLE ROAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, July 3d.
General T. Coleman dupont having
been granted permission by City
Council 10 lay a test piece of road
from the public square. on South
Bedford street, to run in the direc-
ton OF the DUPONT headquarters, has
commenced the work It is under
stood that the piece will be built as
far as the residence Of DR.. Caleb r.
Layton. The sample is what is known
as the "sand-oil road" and according
TO information is to extend from
curb to curb. The small strip being
built on Bedford street, il is under
stood. will be used in the construc-
ton of the boulevard. providing Gem
eral DUPONT decides to continue the
work.
A warehouse 80 so feet is being
built az the Chandler peach orchards.
near Milton. in which to pack the
fruit this season.
Adolphus Palmer, superintendent
Of repair work on the NJ. ID. & V. r.
r.. has conceived the idea of putting
gasoline motor aboard the hand
car so that he may travel to and
from his work much easier and
quicker than by handpower.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

The hundreds of Wilmngtonians who were on the
steamboat Columbia when she struck an ice pier OF
New Castle early this morning. fortunate that they
escaped drowning injury With the circumstances
under which the accident occurred. taken into con-
sideratlon, it might have been much serious.
An accident on a crowded excursion boat in daylight
is bad enough When it occurs in the dead of night
it is doubly terrifying those OF tmid temperament
We congratulate the excursionists and the members
ESCAPED so we'll.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

There are three holes in the street paving in Mar
et street which should receive prompt attention from
the repair gangs Of the Board OF street ana sewer
Commission. One Is in front Of City Hall; an
other is across the street from City Hall, while the
third is Just south Of City Hall Those holes have been
there for several weeks. They were cut in the inn
proved paving so pipe repairs might be made Ex-
perienced men say the dirt thrown into the excava-
tions has had ample time in which TO settle. II that
be true no time should be lost in levelng and paw
ing the unsighty places. They are in the ctys main
thoroughfare In addition the local discomfort and
inconvenience they they have bad and LAST
ing affect upon the minds of tourists scores Of whom
pass through our city every day in automobiles Little
time aud money will be needed TO make the repairs
The work should be done quickly as possible 1t
is not a good advertisement for such nice city as
Wilmington is to have such places in its main
street
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

N. J. Gorham, Cashier Bank Of
woodville, Woodville, Ca, had a very
severe attack of kidney trouble and
the pains in his kidneys and back
we're terrible. 81 got bottle of Foley
Kidney PILLS from our druggist and
they entirely relieved me. have
more benefit from them than any 9TH
er medicine" N. B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

week end at the home of Thomis
Glenn.
Miss Elma Woodward was given
surprise party at her home on SAT-
urday evening. Guests we're present
from Centreville. Fairville, Chadds
Ford, Marshallton and Wilmington.
The Merry Widows defeated the
Fairville Juniors on Saturday 10 to 2.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

Tho Association %
American Advertis.
ers "a composed Of
al the great Adver-
tiaora Of this coun-
Try. The Associa-'
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
NIT TO its examina-
tion AT any moment,
and positive proof
must b. submitted.
Tho accompanying
certificate. No. 4ibt,
has been issued ~
this paper.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

There four drowning accidents in Philadelphia
on Sunday. One a little boy who ventured too
close to the edge of a swimming pool while his par
ents we're absent temporarily. Wilmington parents
should take warning from the fatalities in Philadel-
pha and do everything they guard their chill
dren in the boating and swimming season.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

II the miscreant who sent in a telephone still"
fire alarm yesterday and caused the Reliance Fire
Company to make monkey run" be caught, the court
for such ohense.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
Editorial Opinion
HEAVY REGIsTRATIONIN SUSSEX

From the Laurel Register
That great interest is going to be
evinced in the November election is
proven by the unusually large first
day registration throughout the State
In many districts the total registra-
tion is double that of former years
and in one hundred, East Little
Greek, more than FIVE times as large.
The registration Saturday in East
Little Creek was 112 compared with
10 two years ago, while in West Little
Greek 152 were registered against
so in 1910.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
COMPLAM or WEEDS.

Complaint is made of weeds on
lots in several sections of the city in
cluding a lot on Heald street, in
South Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

-AA The Association Of Amer
f9IAIAl lean Advertisers has ex-
W1W amined and certified to
tha oireulstion Of this pub
hcadon. The figures Of eireulation
uontsined in tho Associations re-
port only are guaranteed. 8
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4lsi Whitehall Bldg. n. Y. City
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
of "The Great Biography Of Grant
That Death Interrupted"
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
SPARBON

Mr.. spArbon, l am going to bring my front
doorsteps 20 you 70 clean. Good Mrs House.
keeper. but II you dent send them TO me
call me and I viii clean them many times
for SC.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
Opportunity's Call

Ambitious young man and young woman the husi-
world is calling youl You good salary
and be of steady employment if you competent
stenographer bookkeeper Whether you have just
finished school whether you engaged in
genial occupation, knowledge of shorthand book
keeping will open for you the gates of business Oppor
tunity.
To fit yourself for the highest possible success you
must place yourself in capable hands.
You safely ntrust your future We fit you
only do the work actually required of you in your
first position but do it we'll that promotion and in
creased salary assured
Our instruction is thorough, equipment is
pete, and teachers capable You taught
shorthand bookkeeping business methods in the best
possible way and with the least loss of time.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy Ever Used
stops Even WboopiBG Cough Quickly. 4
Family supply for soc. Money 1e-
funded ~ u Isils.

n some one In your fsmi'y has an ob,ti-
nate. d,ep-rostsd ~cough-even whoopit <
eOuKh-which has yielded slowly to trce %
nen'. buy a Decent bottle Of Pines a d
waton that cough vanish. " It fans.
msn'.
A 5O.oent bottle Of Pincs. when mixed
With home. made sugar yyrup, make q
full plnt-a family Euppiy-o' The moot
effective cough remedy that money can
buy. nj n saving NJ 50 Gives instant -
lief and viii usually wipe out a bad cough
In - hours or less. Esslly prepared IN
nye pInu'cs--dIrsctions In package
Pin"S Cough syrup haA a PHEASANT tas .
children take II within rly. u stimulates
the appetite ana IL slightly hsative-bot h
good features. Splendid for Group. hoars' .
mss throat tickle. inciplont lung troubles.
and q prompt. successful remedy TOT
yhooping cough,
rnes is n special and highly ooncsn.
trnted compound OF Norway White Pios
extract. and 10 rich In Fuaiscoi and oth.t
slsnsnts which are no healing 20 the mem.
francs. Simply mix II With sugar syrIp
or strained honey. In a pint bottle. and u
10 ready for un.. Used In more homes In
the ". x. and Canada than any Other
oovSh remedy.
PIncs ha. often been Initiated. but never
successsuliy for nothing else VIII produce
the - me results. The genuine 10 guAran.
teed TO give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate ~ guarantee .
wrapped In zach package. Your druggist
has Piney or will rct " for you. n not.
,end to The PineS Co.. ~. Wayne. Ind.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
H0EY OUT TO GET
H0TCHK|SS'S Job
E~x-Assemblyman Is Making
Strong Fight TO BE State
Superintendent Of Insurance.

One OF the most active candidates
to succeed William H. i~iotchklSs az
Superintendent OF fnsrrance
his thrse-year term expires In
February II former hbsombiymsn
J. Iiocy of this city. Untii tho
Of tns year he wss the rspresen-
Of the Thirtioth District.
Mr.. Hoey declined a denomination
last fall. although ~ was offered 10
Ito VAS hr.t named for the As.
IN 1906 on both the Democratic
md Republican tickets. Important
legislation introduced by him incluG-
the vacation bill, tending TO every
rmploycc Of the city Of Ngw YORK a
aeaiion with pay. and the Ambulance
niiI. which placed the Ambulance SER
vice OF tho city under the supervision
~ . committee OF I've
Mr.. Hocy's name has been before ITt
considerably IN connection ~iih
insurance Liquidation. When the Demo-
rraAs were In power last yc ,r he was
Hartman OF the Assembly Committee on
Insurance.
H. also Jared well In committee sp-
toin trnents under Speaker W%adsworth.
ma served IN tho committees on stnts
Prisons. Privileges. Elections and