davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
EVEN BREAK
COMES AGAIN
Senator's Drop First Game,
But GaIIOp Away With
the Second
LEWELLYN HOLDS
OPPONENTS TO ONE HIT

Harrisburg and Wilmington broke
even in their double header here yes
terday afternoon, the Senators losing
the first game to /, and winning
the second game TO 3. The first
game was the tighest one yet put up
here. Lewellyn, pitched against
Chabek, holding Harrisburg to one
hit and breezing twelve men. Only
In the fourth inning did more than
three Senators face Lewellyn and not
before or after that did a Senator
reach first. Chabek allowed only two
hits, Groh's double in the third in
ming laying the foundation of the
Chick run getting, a brace of errors
letting both Groh and Lewellyn over
in the half. The Senators scored
their only run in the first game on
sundheim's walk and steal, Level
lyn's wild pitch and Crist's single
to left
The Senators had no trouble get
ting away with the second game. Tay-
Tor went in to oppose Owens but the
Chick twirler had to be derricked at
the close of the second stanza atter
the Senators had hit him for four
singles which netted three runs. ToDln
finished the game but could not hold
the visitors. owens, on the other hand,
pitched splendid ball, holding the
Chicks to four hits, Fritz getting away
with a double and Groh with four
circuit wallop. Not until the ninth
inning when Harrisburg was leading
hy a five run margin did the Chicks
appear dangerous. In the half Groh
hit for the circuit after Meyers had
gotten off through Young's error.
Lewellyn followed with a stinging
double to left, but Marhefka went out
TO Young and McKenna fouled to
Miller and the Chick chances were
gone.
Singles by Young and Cockill and
Sundhelm's sacrifice scored Young In
the first inning. Singles by Emerson
and Dundon. Miller sacrifice and Tay-
lor's error scored Emerson and Dun
don I'm the second inning. Dundons
double ahead Of Miller's single hung
up the Senator'S forth tally In the
fourth stanza, and Crist's double
ahead of Emerson's single, aided by
Fritz's mis-iudge of Owens drive
made the Senator's total six in the
sixth inning.
The Chicks scored their first run
In the second inning off Groh's walk
ahead OF Kerr's double out back OF the
Bull Il was the longest drive that
has kept within the field. The two
additional tallies came in the seventh
Meyers bounder and Groh's home run.
rhe drive landed a few feet In front
IF the Bull and rolled under the sign.
Jackson sent Lewellyn to hit for Tob-
IN but after Harry had lined out a
double TO left he was left. The scores;
First Game.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
Standing of the Clubs.
DFLMAR MINS TMO GAMEs.

DELMAR. Del. July 31--In poor
ly played game, Delmar defeated Lau-
rel to 3. The batting of Pennewill.
and pitching OF Truitt, who had not
pitched a game for three years, we're
the features. Score by innings:
Laurel 49,. 49,. 0 0 0 0 OIL 1-3
Delmar .... 1O2 o o 3 o 0 x-6
Wilson, for the locals. easily won
his game by striking out fourteen OF
the visitors, together with his hitting.
Cannon was hit by a pitched ball and
badly injured. Score by innings
f. New Market 0 q. 0 0 0 o 0 o. 1
Delmar .. O04O0 > 5 Xii
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
PRACTICE MRDICINE IN ALASKA.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, July 31.-Mrs. Wal
ter Smith is visiting her brother, DIT.
Mock, OF Philadelphia, and her son,
DR.. Clarence Smith. who has been en-
gagged for the past two years in hospi-
tai work in that city.
DR.. Smith has accepted the position
Of medical superintendent of hospi-
tai IN Alaska. several hundred miles
beyond Nome. and he will leave Phil
adelphia in a few days, for the dis
tant country.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
Has n STRIKEOTTS.

In Park League game on Monday.
Delamore defeated the Conrad aggre-
cation by the score of Z to 0. Nc
Guigan was on the mound for Della
more and besides striking out seven
teen men allowed but three hits. The
feature of the game was the play
ing of Carney, Dowd and Reilly for
Delamore and Begley for the home
team
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
HARRISBURG.
WILMINGTON.

batted for Taylor in the Second.
Xxx batted for Tobin IN the Seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington ....-... 0 0 0 2-3
Harrisburg ....... 0 0 2 O-6
Hits off-Taylor. 4; Tobin, 6. Earn
ed runs-Harrisburg 2; Wilmington,
1. Two-base hits-Crist Dundon,
Fritz, Kerr. Home run-Groh. Struck
out-by Taylor, 1; Tobin, 2; Ownes,
I. Left on bases-Harrisburg s.;
Wilmington, 8. Stolen bases-Maisell
Emerson, Miller. Sacrifice hits
sunheim, Miller. Pitcher losing game
Taylor; Z innings pitched Taylor,
Tobin, 5. Base on balls-Owens, 3.
First base on errors Meyers, Miller.
Owens. Time OF game-1.50. Umpire
-maxnAn.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
WERE MARRIED HERE,

On July 2S, Miss May +. Isaacs. and
William Cowperthwait, both Of Phila-
delphia, were married here yesterday
by the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway. min
lister Of Second Baptist Church. at
his residence, No. 500 Rodney street
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
NEW DOCTOR FOR GEORGETOWN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, July S1.-Dr
G. F. Webb, of Cleveland, Ohio, who
recently bought farm near Ellen
dale, and moved to that section of the
county, viii come here in a short time
and engage in the practice of medi-
cine.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
HARRISBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY lNNlN1o. .
Wilmington -. =
Harrisburg ...
Two-base hits-Groh. Struck out
nv Iewellyn, 12; Chabek, 1. Lett on
hases-Wilmington, ?; Harrishurg' .
stolen bases-Sundheim, Malseh'
crist Sacrifice hits-Mecherly Base
m balls-off Lewellyn, 2; Chaoek l.
wild pitches-Lewellyn, /; Chaoek, l.
Time of game-l.2b. Umpire
Keenan,. First base on error Mchenna'
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
PERSONALS

Mrs. Clara II. Sisher and children
are spending the month at Dover. with
her parents.
Mr. James Morris of Pittsburgh, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary
Dennis at Rose Hill.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 3; Phillies. 2; 10 in
uings.
New York, 10; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 4; IL in
nings.
Boston, z; st. Louis. 6; IA innings
TOday's flames.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, two
games.
Pittsburgh at Boston. two games.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
Standing OF the CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesferdnr,s Results

Detroit, z; Athletics, 6.
Chicago, 6: Boston, 5.
St. Louis, s. New York, 1.
MISUNDERSTANDING postponed ac-
count Grand Circuit races.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
Standing of the Clubs.
TRI-STATE LEAGUR.
Yesterdar,s Results

Yesterdays Results
York, 6; Trenton. /.
Wilmington, ?; Harrisburg, 1; first
game.
Harrisburg, 6; Wilmington, 8; sec
ond game.
Atlantic City, Z; Johnstown, 1; first
game.
Atlantic City, 3; Johnstown, 0; sec
ond game.
Reading, 6; Allentown, 4.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
Today's Games.

Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

the highway
"I1 give a
many critters in drove will mine
critters L. "I give you
fourc you'll
were in the three
PICTURE
Spear min plus b. equal SPARROW.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
Today's Games.

TOday's Games.
Trenton at Atlantic City.
Johnstown at Harrisburg.
Reading at York.
Wilmington at Allentown.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25
TRACK TEAM
 MEDALS HERE
Consignment of Decorative Metal Arrives From Uni versity for High School Point Winners; Six Men Get Awards

On April fourth the Phoenix high school track team won the first all state interscholastic field meet at the state university by a score of G points to the 3S points made by the next best team. that of the Tempe high school Part of the spells of that signal victory have just arrived in Phoenix.
 The handsome medals won by the high school boys, ten of gold for firsts. three of silver for seconds, and two of bronze for thirds, and the individual championship medal won by John Creighton, sixteen prizes in all. arrived in the city yesterday.
 The medals are all alike in size and design the only difference being in material Around the edge of each is q band of navy and maroon. the varsity colors, and on this band is the inscription, university of Ari- zona. First Interscholastic Meet" The
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25
b|G DEAL BY
 CASH STORE
Mckee Acquires Ownership of the Davidson Estab- lishment Though They Will Continue to Be Run as Separate Institutions

By transaction that was closed up Thursday. Mckee's Cash store buys the Davidson Cash store taking Immediate possession. This is the aInalgamatiOn of the ownership of two large and prosperous businesses, though it is not trust. Each busi ness is in q different line the Mckee store handling groceries and asso- clated lines and the Davidson store handling all manner of small hard ware, ChinaWarc. house furnishings, and a thousand and one little things
 that everybody needs. In fact when
 one cant find what he is looking for
 in the big stores or any of those
 handling special lines. he can gener- ally find it at DaVidson's unless it's manufacture has been stopped entire i ly one may judge of the stock car rled hV the Davidson store when it Is stated that in round figures the sale represents q $30000 transaction. MT. Mckee will have q manager in charge of the Davidson store the | business of which will be continued at the present place, and naturally he l will make some changes in the stock and general conduct of the business l to meet his own ideas in the matter | The store has been well conducted | though it has lacked the personal di- | rection of it's founder and late owner ] for tn" many months of his long ill., ness. Mr. Mckee says that one fca-
 ture he proposes to give special at- i tention to is the five and ten cent ] counters which hereafter will carry | about everything in the world that 1 one could hope to buy for that amount If money and a lot of things l he would instinctivcly be looking for at higher prices.
 Phoenix has for many years past had as the chief representatives of
 the mercantile cash business. these two large stores though there have been others that followed similar
 plans in later years. MT Mckee has been Tn business in Phoenix for the past nineteen years, founding his cash store not long after he came here. The Davidson store though not quit, so old an institution. came on tn. scene not long after. beginning in a small way but being gradually cX- banded by it's owner until it reached i it's present proportions as one of the big mercantile houses of the city
 Both enterprises have proved success
 full and it is quite fitting fitting that
 the two should now be embraced un-
 der one mana cement
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25
THE EMPRESS

Georgia" the farewell bill of the Empress theater stock company was seen again to good advantage last night with Ted Mclean, the author and leading man of the company in the role of Lieutenant Crowley. Miss Madison who has so often delighted the patrons of the Empress, appears this time as Qucenie Macon. d typi- cal daughter of the southland. It is d story of the war between the states set in southern environment and is shown in four acts. Ad dr Clancy and Burton all come in for good parts, while Miss Williamson and Miss CareW are seen to ad- vantage McssrS. Williamson and Jenks are buglcr and soldier re- spectively and do their duty like regulars A variety in program will be offered at the Empress beginning Sunday night. in the nature of vau- deville. the big feature being The Monkey Circus" It is ! troupe of trained monkeys who present circus performance in pantomme.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM

The attendance at the Coliseum last night was exceptional for Friday, which is not usually the big night of the week as it is the last end of an old bill. It was accounted for in part by the 101 Bison picture of War on the Plains, that proved one of more than usual interest. Through Flaming Gates" an impressive drama, was also shown. The usual vaude- vile stunts Were well received. Bowen and Bowen with | mingling Of sing ing. talking, novelty dancing and good looks, furnished their share of the en- tertainment as did Bonnie Leonard with her singing and the Cuttells with their bag punching are clever ness itself Tonight the same vaudc- vile actors will be in evidence but their stunts will be changed and new pictures will also be shown so it will be complete change of bill.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25

center of each medal is an oval of polished metal On the reverse is engraved the date of the meet. The medals are all hung on black silk watch fobs with chain rings. etc, of the same material as the med Il.
 The state championship cup which the team won for Phoenix has not yet arrived, but it is expected within a few days. As soon as this last trophy hIs been received the meNus will be presented to the track men with appropriate ccrmonies.
 The members of the Phoenix cham pionship team are Creighton, capt. kale. Tweed. Ormc. Peabody and G,,rc.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25
PAIRING DEE.

On tha morning of election farmer came n,o Hiram Morse's blacksmith shop to nave his horse shod.
 ..Purty busy this morn. Bin?" in quircd Morse. as he raked the embers together on the forge.
 Yep" answered Bill. "Haint got hardly time ter go, ter tn village and vote"
 Wall, I'm purty busy myself" said Morse casually I'll tell yer what well do. he added. after moments thought Longs yer a republican an I'm democrat, we'll pair off, jest as they do in congress. an neither side of us will vote. What do yer say?'
 Bill agreed to the proposition, but alter election it was found that the blacksmith had paired off with every republican customer who had come lntc the p.-MetropoItan Chronicle
 Try a Republican Want Ad for
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25
AT THE WIGWAM.

All lovers of good moving pictures will be delighted to see the new bright and catchy program arranged for to- night at this popular amusement house. The photo play offering will be as fol- lows:
 "Tenderfoot's Troubles.' a western comedy This picture is great and the fun is fast and furious
 The Telephone Girl' a startling picture showing q fire scene in large factory and the brave heroism of a telephone girl.
 Love and Tears" an intensely and extremely interesting drama.
 You remember Eileen" from the poem by Thomas Moore. Entire pro duction made in Ireland by the Kalem Co. This spectacular film is in a class by itself and this kind of production makes one marvel at motion pictures.
 c. D. Mullen will render a trombone solo, An old Sweetheart of Mine
 Has that young man nerve and originality"
 Yes" replied Miss Cayenne; but he uses them all up selecting funny hats. ts."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25

Try a Republican Want Ad for results
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

1t would be right handy for
Harrison to have chief engineer
having absolute authority over
the 200 school engineers of Chi
cago who is willing to do that sort
of thing.
Mcnamara has been pulling
other strings than Harrison, too.
AS a member of Robert F.
Burke's county Democracy, he
has been using his influence as
such on David M. Pfaelzer,. mem
Der of the school board, who is
running for membership of the
County Board of Assessors.
The Civil Service Reform Assn
wants an investigation of the ac-
tivities of Harrison and McNa-
mara.
After Harmon M. Campbell,
Hearst business manager and
president of the Civil Service
Commission, had been seen" by
Harrison this afternoon, it was
decided to hold an examination
for chief engineer.
Harrison says he only wrote
one letter recommending the APP
pointment of McNamara-and
didn't explain why he wrote the
one.
GET SOME REAL ONES.
The papers say Cook County
Bull Moose ticket is a failure be-.
cause no prominent men will be
candidates.
What's the difference?
Why not let the prominent
men go to thunder and nominate
a few honest. common men who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

to be peoples party, and good
way to make it that kind Of a
party is to go to the great 95 per
cent for candidates. The peoples
experience with prominent men
in office in the past hasn't been so
ALFRED popular as to make them
crazy for more prominent men.
.OUSTSUNION NEWSTANDS
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon
Chief of Police McWeeny tele-
phoned orders to all precinct cap
tains to remove every union
newsstand from their precincts.
Patrolmen were Immediately
sent to carry out the czar-like
order of McWeeny.
Just what the immediate cause
of the order was is not known;
but it is significant that it came
after the union officials of the
street car men had delivered an
ultimatum to the companies.
OF course, it goes without say
ing that the order given out by
McWeeny really came from the
office of Mayor Carter H. Harri-
son.
At $3.50 Chief McWeeny de-
clared that no such order had
been issued.
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
One man was killed and three
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

One man was killed and three
injured, perhaps fatally, in an ex-
plosion in the dyeing shop of
Kraus Bros, $40 West 24th place,
at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The cause of the explosion is
not known. The name of the
dead man had not been ascertain
ed at $50 O'Clock. The injured
recovered from the ruins and
taken to the hospital at that time
were Ernest Eloden and David
Williams, of 912 Maxwell street.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
SYSTEM
SOON TO BE HERE

VIM. B. Patty will be at the
opera house on the 7th day of
February, and on that night at
$40 will send and receive wireless
messages in full view of the audi
ence, ring bells at distance. start
motors, manipulate signals and
electric lights, and give a compre-
hensive demonstration of the pres
ent uses of this much talked of
discovery, as well as explaining its
future possibilities in warfare.
train dispatching, etc. On the
same evening he will also show
the wonders of Radium and Liouid
Air, he bringing supply of those
materials and apparatus for actual
experiments. A large house is
already assured for the occasion
and it is expected that hundreds
will improve this rare opportunity
to form a delightful acquaintance
with these scientific marvels.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26

vice president of the Order Of
y Kailroad Telegraphers, went r.
aeattle week ago on the report
o. {, y the tl committee headed by 6. r.
, OYSTER OF Cedar Rapids, Ia. een.
eralt chairman Of the committees fnr
'the Milwaukee system, to the ef.
1ect That little progress had been
made toward arranging a mace.
able settlement.
Numerous conferences were held
De1ween President FL. r. Williams
ana General Superintendent p q,
Hart, OF the Milwaukee: and the
committee was told that in view
OF the business depression no ad.
vance u pay could be granted.
Neither Supt. Hart nor Chair
man ooyster would say that all
hope Of settlement had hren
abandoned.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
OPERATORS MAY
GO ON STRIKE

Approximately 375 telcgraphers
telephone operators and I station
agents on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and Puget Sound railroad, between
Seattle and Mobridge, S. D., are
taking a strike vote as the result
of the refusal of officials to grant a
wage increase Of about 5 per cent.
The vote was ordered Saturday
night, and within a few days the
decision of tho men will be known.
j. A, Newman. of Chicago, first
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
CATTLE ATE
DYNAMITE

Eight head of the best :bloode.
Durham cattle in Western Mon
tana, the property Of Geo. H. Pew
a Bitter Root valley stockman. are
dead, apparently as result 0,
having eaten copiously of dyna
mite, which had been left along
the banks of a canal recently con.
structed by an irrigation company
near Pew's ranch, close to Stevens
vile. The stock evinced a pecu.
liar appetite for the explosive, it
is said, because of it's salty taste.
and they nosed out about so
pounds of powder which had been
buried in the soft dirt bank of the
canal. Every yistage of the ex.
ploslye went down the throats of
the Durhams, and then they died.
The carcasses lie huddled together
and but for the fact that it is cold.
would fill the country with odors.
as the farmers are showing no dis.
position to rush matters in con
nection with their burial, appar-
emily fearful that the jarrinq of
dragging the carcasses over the
rocks and roads might cause them
to explode. Burn the carcasses
they dare not. It is very probable
that the remains of the noble Dur
hams will be inferred on the spot
where they died, their bodies be.
ing carefully lowered by means of
derricks, especially oiled to avoid
any possibility of jars, into wide
pit, the bottom and sides of which
will be padded with straw to avoid
any chance of the consequences Of
bumps.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
THE new LAW
REGARDING EGGS

AS a seeming misunderstanding
exists in the minds of MANY per
sons concerning the requirements
of the new law governing the sale
OF eggs in the state, a portion Of
the statute is herewith reprinted
The new rules went into force Jan.
1. They follow:
Eggs shall be known as fresh
eggs, ranch eggs and case eggs.
Any eggs sold or offered for
sale as fresh eggs, that are more
than seven days old shall be
deemed misbranded.
Under the title of ranch eggs.
are eggs that have not been pre.
served or the age of which is un.
known.
All eggs that have Teen kept in
cold storage, or that have been
preserved in. any way shall be
known as case eggs and the con-
tainers of such eggs must have
plainly marked thereon in letters
not less than two inches high the
month and year in which such eggs
were placed in cold storage. ANY
eggs which have been preserved in
any way which are sold or offered
for sale without such label being
plainly ON the container, shall be
deemed misbranded.'
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
CHURCH NOTICE

On Sunday, Jan. %, at 2:3o p.
m., Rev. Paul E. Meyer of Lewis.
town, will again be here to hold
services for all Lutherans. Ser.
vices are to be held at the Presby.
terian church. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
A GOOD LAW FOR
ANY COUNTRY

An exchange has caught on the
fact that out in California they
have passed a law that is a daisy,
1t provides for the maintenance of
a family which has a lazy husband
and father. As soon as the man
decides that he is too tired to
work and properly support his
family he is arrested and put to
work for the state. He is allowed
$1.50 a day which is turned over
to the family. In the short time
the law has been in effect it has
proven a good one. The average
man is capable of earning $1.5O
per day and he is released as he
!. eventually becomes a man.
McDonald's Soluble Cocoa, cele-
brated for strength and delicious
flavor. Regular dollar size, spe-
cial, Toe, at Marshall's.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
FREAK ANIMAL
CAPTURED HERE

On Monday Of this week, ! queel
species Of the animal world wa.
captured about 400 feet from the
roundhonse here by Slim Asbury
q machinist, who detected the
freak making it's escape. from a
box car. The gentleman in cues
ton did not know the breeding OF
calibre OF the animal, but at the
end Of q log chain succeeded III
dragging it up town as far AZ the
Brewery Saloon where it was
placed on exhibition.
Many curious ones gazed long.
and earnestly at the quadruped, all
prOnouncing it different names.
some a ground hog, a porcupine.
an rangoutang, killbog, q chill
bear, and in fact too many differ
ent names to chronicle here, until
q genuine old Missouri (1arkev
pranced along and when his ewes
fell on the freak they glowed as heI
yelled, "possum," which it indeed
turned out to be. But the. puz. |
zling, part Of the story is-how did
it get into these parts, or whoever
heard Of a real live 'possum'' be-
ing captured in Montana beforeY
Perhaps our climate is changing:
who knows?