davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23
HIGHLAND ON CRIDIRON AGAIN

David Logan, who made a success
as manager OF the Highland football
team last season has again been elect
ed manager Of tho club and announce
that the club will be represented on
the gridiron this fall with one of the
fastest elevens In the city. Logan has
most OF his players signed for the
season, which includes some OF tho
fastest football material In the city.
including Dutch" Cloud. who last
season was captain and played quar-
terback on the Wilmington High
School football team; Began, who
played few games with the Della
ware College team; Jack Moore. full
back. who is now home after playing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23
sEMI.PROF. LEAGUE NOTES.

Two games separate Fort DUPONT
from the leaders.
Greenwich. the former Rube Wad-
dell of the County League, is pitch
ing great ball for he Pennsgrove
team. OF the few games the team
has won Greenwell was the slab art
list
Young Benson is tho regular Stufy
McInnes of the league.
jim Ballentine is the guy who put
coats in Gainesville. Count him out.
officer.
Harry Mccall will probably be
Moore's selection against New Castle
tomorrow.
Mark McDonough is putting up a.
fine game for PennsgrOye both at bat
and in the field.
Bill Crouch hasn't given up the
battle yet.
Harvey Hall was tapped rather
lively at the grove on Saturday. Sell
dom this happens to Harvey.
Pat Stuart will more than throw
them over when he faces Highland
tomorrow.
Hal Chase of New Castle is a
square captain and can toss the old
bdll Sblitt. ibus
Eddie Duncan has been moved to
the infield again. The kid can make
good anywhere.
Ben Nichols of Madison has once
more returned TO the mound, and
Won his game against Highland.
Charlie Beattie is still stealing
bases in his old form.
Paddy Shields, who was the umpire
at Pennsgrove got mixed up in the
announcement of the batteries and
let out yelp like this: you may
lead a COW forward but II takes Bull
Durham to back her.
Hance is still making noise
around second sack.
Duncan Of Marshallton is the guy
that put Hobo i'm Hoboken. Batter
up
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23
FIGHT GOSSIP.

Three ten round and two six round
bouts have been arranged for the
Fairmont A. c., New York, on Satur-
day night. The main go will be be-
tween Carey phelan, Harlem's pop
ular featheweight. and Patsy White
A fast fight Is expected at the
Greensboro A. G.. New York, when
Paddy Sullivan, the lighting Irish.
man, meets Young Matte, OF Clcvc.
land In the main bout.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23
JOE BOYS NEW RECORD.
Won Free For All In Straight Heats
Last In oil nj Easton.

Last IN Eli NJ EaStOn.
EASTON, Md. Aug 23.-Ye yesterday
was the banner day OF the Talbot
County Fair. there being over 10000
persons on the grounds.
There were three races on the pro-
gram all OF which we're holly contest
ed. The first race was the 2.30 trot,
and was won In straight heats By
Miss Margaret J.
The second race was the frec-for-
all in which the black gelding Joe
Boy. of West Chester, Pa, driven by
G. L. Leary, broke the track record
of 2.12 Ia, made by Dry Dock in a
race two years ago by / IA seconds,
Joe Boy turning the track today in
ell Nat.
The last race was the 2.22 trot
which was won in straight heats by
Prince Helice.
Johnson's Happy Dan won third
money in the $50 trot and Tyson s
David NJ. Tyson, The Welshman,
third in the 2.22 trot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23

ton. The railroads take the stand
that the subject Is one beyond the
jurisdiction of the Public Service
Commission and that the decision
granting the constitutlonality Of the
Commission is confiscatory in char
acter and effect
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23
BEAU ASHTON
WINS ANOTHER

J. p. Winchesters Beau Ashton
and II. n. Wallace's Dossie Villiers,
raced over Wawaset track yesterday
afternoon, the former taking two out
of three heats. MIR. Wallace's entry
won the first mile in 2.25 IL. Beau
Ashton WAS driven under the wire a
winner In the second. In 2.22 1-2. and
repeated the performance in the final
heat, winning in PA Ia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 9
Standing OF the Clubs,
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.
Yesterday's ResnIts.

Harrisburg. Reading 0.
Allentown, 6; Trenton, 5 LIST game.
Allentown, 4; Trenton, 0. I'd game.
Atlantic City, 81 Wilmington, 6.
list game
Wilmington, 8; Atlantic City, o.
I'd game.
York, 10; Chester, O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23

for three years on the United States
patlleship Connecticut; Ollie Kanz.
end; NJ Moore, tackle; Andrews.
end; Abe Garry, Malon Johnson and
John Walker, half backs; and John
ny Hogan. full back. Manager Logan
would like to hear from all first class
teams in the county including Park
side. St Hedwig's and New Castle,
Send all communications to Davs
Logan, No. 2308 West Eighteenth
street The team will start practice
the first week In September.
The Wants are OF vital interest to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23

EVENT NO. /.
Mabel r.. blk m, w. n. Lank 1
T. J. r., b h, J. c. Early ... >
Rather n, b <, J. c. Dun ..... 3
Time-2.4S "a; 2.45
EVENT NO ..
Joe Bellman, b g, Grantley Pos
TICS .......s. ..............
Free Mason. b &, II. 4. Wallace. 2 3
Happy Dell, b &. r. y. Flemmlng =
Cora Bellini. CHI m, Riverview
Time-2S2 Ia; 222 IA.
EVENT NO. 3.
Beau Ashton, b e, J. p. Win
chester ......... ........
Dossio Villiers. b m, II. r.
wallace ...,.... ....... ?
Time-225 i-2: 2.22 1-2: 2.24 IA.
EVENT NO. A.
Bonnie DELL, blk m, Sidney
Ntnhey ........ ..s.......s.
stella A, blk m. e. Gravatt 49,. .
Teddy Election, b g, p. j. Neat-
man ......... .............. J
Minnie Cader, b m, Riverside
farm ....--..... ...........
Time-2.25 1-2; 2.24 IA.
EVENT NO. 3.
Martha Chimes. b m, James VIII
son ..'.. 49,, ,.''...-........... |
Elsmere, Jr., b g, w NJ. Ennis. 2 2
Time-2.34 Ia; 2.2S Ia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23
Standing OF the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Athletics, 2; St Louis, l. LIST game
Athletics. 3; ST. Louis. 1 I'd game
Boston, 9; Cleveland. 0.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 6.
Chicago, 9; New York. 4.
TOday's flames.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington. 2 games.
-. ..Ll...- ..i a.. LI..L-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23
Today's Games,

Chester at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Atlantic City
Wilmington at Allentown
Reading at York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23

Make early entries for the biggest
Fair the State has ever known. All
entries close on Monday neXt.t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23

Eatries for the Delaware State Fair
close on Monday August 10Th, and
nothing will be received after that
time.s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23
Yesterdays BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Itettiuhg htcuits
Phillies, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, II; Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh, 81 New York, 2. list
game.
New York, s; Pittsburgh g. I'd
game.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, g.
Today's Games.
New York at Pittsburgh G. games.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23
EAGLES no MEEr-

Diamond State Commandery No
/, X. G. f., Will hold a special meet
ing next Tuesday evening. All mem
bers are requested TO be present The
committee of the Grand Lodge will
be there 20 make arrangements for
the Baltimore trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23

BE sure and get your entries in for
the Delaware State Fair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-23

The Wants are of vital interest to
many.-Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-16

Canning Dswberries by the Ton at Emmett.


Canning Dewberries by the Ton at Emmett.
Sixty thousand pounds of dewberries
had been used by the Cloud Field Can
ming company up to Saturday night
The season is drawing to close and the
canning days have been reduced ia
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
morning and Friday afternoon and Sat.
urday morning. ...
The crop has exceeded all anticipa.
tions both in quantity and quality. The
company has paid the growers Az cents
per pound, which is more than could
have been realized in the Boise and
other markets, and netted an average of
$3.50 per acre. .I
The operation of the factory this year
has been great boon to this section, as
owing to the immense crop large guam
titles would undoubtedly have spoiled
If the factory had not used them. 1t is
hoped that increased capital can be Sc
cured before next year to enlarge the
plant and place it upon firm financial
basis. There is large and ever grow
ing field here for such an institution
and every effort should be made to
1T in every way,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-16
Publicity Work of the Mid. Continent

The Mid Continent Is not "Write.
up magazine, and in fact it is part oi
the distinct purpose OF its publishers tc
keep out Of and away from that part Of
the development work in its field, Winch
includes Idaho. This magazine will not
accept for publication, OF prepare, OF
printr any descriptive matter of town
district or region for which payment is
made directly in cash or indirectly in
advertising.
Every article In this magazine relat,
ing to the resources, the achievements
or the opportunities of any part of the
intermountain region is there because
the editors OF the Mid Continent be-
lieVes the facts therein stated are true,
reliable and conservative, and that their
publication is legitimate part of the
work in which this publication is en-
gagged.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-16
Great in Defeat.

From tall indications John T.
Morrison has been defeated for
governor by a few hundred votes,
but he has not lost none of his
popularity with the people who
best know him because of his
failure to land the nomination. In
the face of campaign of bitter.
ness and calumny lie maintained
his dignity and self respect and
has won thousands of admirers in
all parts of the state, and he would
have been nominated had not the
voters in the north and southeast
been lead to believe he could not
be elected if nominated owing to
the Steunenbcrg affair, but they
now know it was started for cam
paign purposes only as Canyon
county. the scene of the murder,
and hume of Governor Stueneng-
berg gave him his largest majority.
There could be no stronger con-
demnation of his traducers. Even
Ada county that was going for
Haines by two thousand accord
ing to his enemies, gave him a
SIN all majority, and here in Wash
ington county where he has been
known intimately ever since he
landed in the state. he poled twice
as many votes as all his opponents
put together 1t also should be
noted that be poled more votes in
the counties where the Boise
Statesman circulates most.
The newcomers of Idaho have
had their eyes opened and they
will yet join with the older citizens
in honoring the states greatest sx- |
governor. They now realize his |
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-16

Milk and its products, cream, butter
and cheese are served as food in al.
most every American home, yet, COM
paratively speaking, there is but little
protection afforded the consumers
from the diseases which may be con-
tracted by eating these foods. The
diseases most commonly spread in
this way are tuberculosis, summer
complaint in children, typhoid fever,
and diphtheria. ~All of these diseases
are known to be caused by the intro
duction, growth and developemeut of
certain kinds of bacteria in the hu-
man system. 1t is known that milk
and cream convey all these diseases,
and butter and cheese at least the first
one mentioned. The organisms which
cause tuberculosis usually gain en-
trance to the milk, and consequently
to the cream, butter or cheese made
from it, thru careless milking. Small
particles of stable manure which, If
from tubercular COW frequently con-
SNAA'A sAA% AAoSASlC DdSIIllY are dllOWGQ
to fall into the milk. Two other ways
iin which the milk is contaminated
with the same dangerous organism is
by the COW giving off the organism in
her milk and by the milker who is in
the early stages of consumption, wet
ting his hands during the milking
period with contaminating saliva, or
by splitting on the stable floor, which
later contaminates the milk by float
ing as dust and dropping into the pail.
Summer complaint in children is
usually caused by mila containing
large numbers of bacteria which are
found in great numbers in the stable
manure from healthy cows, and gains
entrance to the milk because of cirty
tanks and dirty tail which is allow
ed to flip at will during the process of
milking. Dirty hairs, straws, flies, |
and hands add their share of these |
highly objectionable organisms.
Typhoid fever, which is caused by |
the typhoid bacillus, is most frequent
ly spread by milk which has become
contaminated by rinsing pals and /
cans with we'll water Just before milk
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-16

ing and by allowing flies to swarm
about the milk.
DiPhtheria, caused by diphtheria
bacillus, may be conveyed by milk to
patrons IT the dairyman has a case of
diphtheria at his home, and does not
exercise great care in changing cloti,
ing and washing after handling, the
patient. For person TO handle milk
at the same time that he is associated
with diphtheria patient is poor prac
tice.
As these diseases producing bac-
terra, excepting the tubercle bacillus,
grow and multiply rapidly in warm
milk, rapid cooling, quick delivery and
early use are important factors of
safety,for few hours IL milk contain
ing them is kept long without being
thoroly cooled. Milk may be render.
ed safe from these diseases by heat
ing 1t at temperature of 155 degrees
Fahrenheit for a period of fifteen
minutes.
W. r. WRIGHT.
Asst. Bacteriologist.
Ia ho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-16

An interesting feature at the
Montour townsite opening, next
Tuesday, will be Governor Haw.
ley's address on Pioneer Days In
Boise County" The governor
has been resident of Idaho for
more than fifty years, and for
many years a resident of Boise
county, and is, therefore, we'll
qualified to handle this subject,
which is very appropriate one
for the occasion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-16
Market for Alfalfa.

The growers of alfalfa in the vi.
cinity of Meridian are assured of
81 per ton for their alfalfa this
coming fall, according to the state
ment made by John B. Cato Of
Meridian, who owns and operates
two threshing machines, clover
and alfalfa seed huller, and a port
able alfalfa-meal mill, to the Capt.
tai News correspondent.
1t is by reason of his ownership
of portable alfalfa-neal mill that
Mr.. Cato can speak with authority
on the matter OF the alfalfa grower
here being assured of at least ST
net per ton for his hay this fall.
Mr.. Cato is already assured of
market for practically all the alfal-
ia meal he can grind with his
portable mill, after the season for
his two threshing machines is
over, which closes about the first
week in October.
Mr.. Cato proposes to give the
alfalfa grower the benefit of any
advance in price he may get on
his sales of alfalfa meal His port
able mill has capacity for grind
ing 20 tons of alfalfa into rireal in
day of 10 hours, or at the rate of
two tons per hour.
The real advantage of all this to
the alfalfa grower is that he can
have his alfalfa ground into meal
on his own ranch and have a good |
market for all the alfalfa he has to |
grind. Mr.. Cato can buy and ship
this alfalfa meal at a figure that
net the grower 81 per ton for his
hay. Mr.. Cato's charge for grind !,
ing the alfalfa is 50 per ton.
Alfalfa meal in the east is var
iously prepared into horse feed,
COW feed, hog feed and chick feed,
for which there is large and
growing demand, hence the eassur-
ance of good market for all the
hay Mr.. Cato can grind with his
machine.
When a farmer can realize 81
net per ton for his alfalfa in the
fall. before there, is a great amount
of shrinkage and waste resulting
from rains and SHOWS later in the
season, it would seem he is getting
a good price for his hay.
Mr.. Cato states there is a big
grain crop in the Boise valley this
year. His two threshing machines {
are being started this week for the
seasons run, which he expects will ,
continue till October. !,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-16
Oregon Short Line Trains.

.. S. L. trains pass Meridian for
Boise at 4:25 a. m. 1857 a. m, and
o.07 p. m, 6.52 p. m. and 1892
p. m. from Salt Lake,
Q. S. l., trains pass Meridian for
Nampa at 800 a. m, to connect
with No. ! J and T8 east and west
bound on main line: 7.28 a. m.
pony for Huntington; 7.55 a. m. to
Salt Lake; AS p. m. pony for
Huntington; 5.25 p. m. to connect
with No. 5 and E east and west
bound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-16

bigness. and knowing his true
worth they will demand his SER
vices on behalf of the common
wealth and will not be fooled again
by political tricksters AID a sub
sidiz ed press. Weiser Signal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
MILITIA MAY NOT ENCAMp
Army Bill Veto Threatens to
Prevent Maneuvres.

Washington, June 1s-President Tafts
veto OF the army appropriation bill may
prevent the holding OF this years ma
npuvre camps OF the regular army and
the national guard.
In most OF the states the camps were
ordered to be held before the middle Of
July. Preparations have been made at
Admission. Ala. for the encampment OF the
guards OF Alabama, Georgia. Tennessee,
Kentucky South Carolina. North Carolina
and Florida, beginning July >.
Arrangements have been made for the
encampment OF the guards Of Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania at Mt. Gretna, Penn, begin
ming July 3; for the guards OF Louisiana
and the Southwestern states at Alexandria.
La. on July 5. and for the Northwestern
states including Colorado, Washington and
Idaho, on July q.
The bill vetoed by the President con-
tanned an appropriation OF 2l,3j0,0O0 TO pay
in part the expenses OF the encampments.
To-day an effort was begun TO induce the
President TO forward 10 Congress a spe-
clal message urging that the appropriation
for the encampments be authorized, so that
IT may not be necessary 10 postpone them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
WANTS THE UNFIT BARRED
No Wedding Bells for the Men
tally or Physically Deficient.

Cleveland. June Ie-The thirty-ninth Ma
tlonal Conference OF Charities and Correc-
ton came to an end here to-day after a
weeks session The fortieth conference
will be held nj Seattle next year
To-day's programme included considers-
ton Of sex hygiene. children. standards OF
living ard labor and housing and recres-
ton.
Or. e. D. Davenport Of Cold Springs.
Iowa. urged that the physically and men
tally unit should be gradually eliminated
by a process OF segregation and sterilizing
and that the physically and mentally 1T
should be encouraged 20 have large fsmi-
les by lowering the Inheritance tax for
each surviving child.
Professor r. VI. Yorkes. OF Harvard said
there should be concerted action among the
churches TO encourage the marriage OF only
those physically A.
Roger y Baldwin, OF ST. Louis. said the
only solution OF the problem OF child well
fare Is the organization OF a national bu-
reau to study and report upon conditions in
every section Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
CUDAHYS MARRIED AGAIN?
Couple, Recently Reconciled, Sc
cretly Obtain q License.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.1


Kansas City. Mo, June Black and
Edna Gown Cudahy are supposed to have
been married again. After a reconciliation
was effected last week Cudahy went to Hive
with his former wife at her apartment, No.
s527 Main street This afternoon a mar
rage license was obtained, and forty-five
minutes later the two entered motor car
and hurried away. Since then all trace of
the millionaire packers son has been lost.
It was learned tonight that they were not
married in Kansas City, and II Is believed
some county justice again made them man
and wife.
you see the bridal party" Mr.. Cudahy
said to reporters as he and his wife left
their home this afternoon. He was dressed
I'm a plain sack suit, while his wife was
fashionably attired. They were attended
by II. G. Winstcad, Cudahy's personal
guard. An automobile trunk was strapped
to the car, but neither would say IL they
expected to leave the city.
The marriage license was obtained with
much secrecy from the Recorder Of Deeds
at local hotel Every effort was made to
avoid any publicity. 1t is expected that an
effort will be made to regain the four chill
dren, whom the court gave into the custody
OF their grandmother when the divorce was
granted, after the attack by the husband
on Jere s. Lills, banker, at the Cudahy
home two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
TROOP SCARE AT AMB0Y
Regulars Said to Plan Twenty.
Day Patrol of City.
rHv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Perth Amboy, n. j., June 19.-The peo-
pie Of Perth Amboy are wildly excited
tonight over the report that twelve hun
dred troops from Fort Totten are coming
here to encamp near the city and patrol
the streets The vanguard. consisting Of
members of the commissary department,
arrived late this afternoon. They said the
main body would reach the city from
Elizabeth soon after midnight. 1t was ex-
planned that the troops had for their ulti-
mate destination Mount Gretna, Penn, but
had been ordered to pitch their tents on
Koch's farm, outside the city limits, for
twenty days, during which time they were
10 do manruvring and establish a patrol
system In the city
When Acting Mayor Garrison was in
formed OF this he Immediately telephoned
to Adjutant General Sadler Of the state
militia protesting against the proposed
plan. The adjutant general told him he
knew nothing about such orders having
been issued and advised the acting Mayor
to tell the commanding officer. when he
arrived TO move on with his troops. If
he refused to do 50 the adjutant general
asked to be informed and promised to put
the situation up 10 Governor Wilson.
1t was said at Governors Island that
no order had been issued for the move
ment OF troops from Fort Totten. No
troops could be sent TO quell a strike until
application had been made by the Gov
ernor Of the state TO the President set
ting forth that the state had exhausted
its resources
The story regarding the coming Of the
troops followed an announcement by the
Board OF Trade that the strike in the plant
OF the Barber Asphalt Company had been
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
WINGATE NAMED FOR COLONEL
May Command Recently Organized I'd
Regiment Of Field Artillery

Lieutenant Colonel George a. Wlngate
adJutant general on the staff of Ma
General Charles F. Roe former command.
er OF the New York National Guard, will
1t is understood. be appointed colonel Of
the recently organized I'd Regiment Of
held artillery. He is one Of the best
known officers Of the guard, which he
Joined as private In Company d of tn.
ZSd Regiment on March IS. 1889.
lie was promoted corporal in 1890 SER
geant I'm 1892. first sergeant in 1893, SER
geant major in 1894 and reginentaI ad-
Jutant in 1895, and was appointed as chief
or staff TO Major General Roe, with tho
rank of lieutenant colonel, in 1903. His
new duties will be devoted largely 70 adj
ministration in order that the time Of the
officers who deal with the technical I'm
struction Of the batteries may be saved
for this task.
Lieutenant Colonel Wingate, who has
been nominated for the colonelcy nv
Major General John +. Organ. command
ing the national guard is a son Of Cen
eral George w. Wingate