davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A new lodge of odd Fellows is
being organized at Galena.
"A Wilson and Talbot campaign
club has been organized at Joppa.
A series of revival meetings has
been inaugurated in Thomas Run
Methodist Church.
The Belair acetylene gas plant
has been purchased by u. Tucker &
Co., of Forest Hill.
L. b. Towers has purchased the
100 acre Edwin NJ. Gary estate in
Tuckhoe Neck for s4,751.
james l.. Caldwell, of Kent ooun-
ty. has on exhibition a sweet potato
which weighs four pounds.
Thomas c. Forsyth has been
awarded the contracts for building
the Belcamp and Wesley Chapel
roads.
1t is estimated that the farmers
of Queen Anne county have sold S5,-
600 pounds of wool this year.
Graduating exercises of the teach
ers' training school were held last
night in the North East Methodist
Church.
Only "a oyster longing licenses
have thus far been issued by the
Clerk of the Court for queen Anne
county.
The Rev. e. +. Marshall of the
Havre de Grace Methodist Church,
preached a sermon yesterday against
the evils of gambling.
The Hebrew population of Frost
burg has decided to erect a syna-
gogue.
The annual farmers fair and fes-
tival for Garrett and Allegheny coun-
ties will be held at Homecoming on
October II, Is and 10.
1t is expected that at least $50
delegates will attend the annual ses-
sion of the Maryland w. c. T. T.,
which opens at Cumberland Tuesday.
John NJ. Michael, prominently
mentioned for the Democratic Sena-
torial nomination in Hartford county,
has decided to be a candidate.
-Arbitrators have fixed $3.50 as the
price for the plant of the Centreville
Light, Heat and Power Company,
which will be bought by the town.
j. Harry Raphel, of Kingsville,
sent a load of apples to market by a
colored man, who pocketed the
money, leaving the team tied along
the road.
&C. Harry Price, of Kent county,
has lost a number of mule-foot hogs
from cholera, Notwithstanding this
breed is said to be immune TO the
disease.
Arthur Bessinger, of Little Falls,
n. Y, was arrested at Havre de Grace
Saturday, charged with attempting to
remove an automobile given as Sc
curity for a bill OF $500 to Isaac
Hecht, and held under $500 bail fol
the grand jury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
CAUGHT IN A CLOUD-BURST
Crew OF MOtor-truck Lives Two Days
on Prepared Soup.
A Novel Experience With a Good
Moral Behind II.


How would you like to BE- caught
IN series Of cloud bursts lasting two
days, out In the midst OF the Great
American Desert--and nothing to eat
but soup?
That is what happened recently to
the crew OF a well known motor
truck They were making the first
transcontlnental delivery of merchan-
disc by automobile truck. and when
oNertaken by these cloudbursts they
were long way from home aud
mother, TO say nothing OF good
square meal
This looks like disaster on the face
of IL, but Il turned out TO be a rather
valuable bit of education after all:
Tor among the food supplies with
which they had started out was a
quantity OF Campbell's Soups: and
these were the sole subsistence of the
party for 1--WE successive meals--a
pretty tough test of quality for any
food product.
In fact the manager OF the expedl-
ton In a telegram TO the Campbell
Company declared that "Thc appetite
ing quality of these soups was never
'fIt' 'HNANbEAAN ANnAINt IHtY met
only did not pail on the appetite dur
ing five successive meals. but a SEEM
! ing need for the sixth was cheerfully
/ approached"
+ Here is where the educational value
OF this experience comes in. These
strong, healthy, hearty men learned
that good soup is good nourlshment
In itself. They learned that pure
simple wholesome food does not grow
monotonous half as soon as the
dishes which are aimed specially "a
tickle the palate.
They couldn't have demonstrated
these facts any better il that had been
the whole object Of the expedition.
So Il seems that manufacturers OF
high class food products are not onl,
prohting themselves by the exploita,
ton OF their goods, but at the sam,
time are doing a useful work In edu
eating the public TO simpler and NOR,
sensible standards OF living-stand
ards which tend TO improve the quail
ity OF the average meal, and at tn
same time reduce it's cost
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
MILFORD MENTIoNINGS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept. 3O-The hog
cholera is still playin havoc with
the hogs in the vicinity OF Lincoln,
and several hogs have been lost dur
ing the week by Curry Macklin, and
other residents have hogs that are
suffering with the disease.
Next Friday evening the first meet
ing of the Democrats of the districts
Of Milford will be held here.
John b. Beswick. county committee
man of the First Election district OF
the Tenth Representative district,
(Kent county, is expecting TO receive
a large vote for sheriff on the Re
publican ticket.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
MARYLAND LOSES
NOTED RESIDENT

CRISFIELD. Nd, Sept 3O-Little-
ton F. Dryden. one of Crisneld's old
est and most prominent citizens. died
Of peritonitis following an operation
at the General and Marine Hospital
yesterday morning, aged 75 years. In
politics he was a Republican ana at
various times was a United States
deputy marshal, United States Com
missioner, shipping commissioner and
State superintendent of immigration.
To him and his partner. Silas Tyler,
Crisfeld is indebted for much Of It's
prosperity through the development of
the soft crab industry. The deceased
is survived by a widow, who was
Miss Charlotte H. Ford, two sons and
two daughters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
MIsPILLI0N OYsTER SEASON.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Sept 30-Tomorrow
the oyster season IN the MispilliOn
River will be open Oystermen, who
for years have been matching oysters
In this creek, report that the pros
poets for an excellent oyster season
are good, and that the biyalves are
larger than usual and more plentiful.
The Mispillion oyster is known for
fits delicious flavor and is always in
great demand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
John HOOPER no CLEAR.

The steamship John Hooper. built
for Sudden and Christensen. of San
Francisco, by Harlan and HOllings-
worth Corporation, soon will leave for
the Pacific coast. The John Hooper
is 300 feet long, A feet wide and 81
foot dnen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
LET'S
Get
Together
Sporting Gossip
and Comment

Steve Evans started a rally in the
fifth by sending a long bingle to left
field. The Cardinals then fell on
Benton and drove him from the box,
winning from the Reds, s to s.
Marty O'Toole had the Indian sign
on the Cubs and the Pirates took n
fall out OF Murphy's crowd that sent
them into second place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
MIR. RALL RECEIVES RLKs.

Member of Wilmington Lodge OF
Flks and their wives had dinner yes
terday at William Balls hotel. Della
ware City. The party went from here
on the Yacht Wacoutah. Fort DUPONT
was inspected and the river trips
were much enjoyed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30

The Wants point 10 better jobs, bet
ter houses and flats, splendid realty
chances, gainful business deals and
many other things that are we'll
worth while.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
SCORE ny INNINGS.

All Stars .....2 OF 0 3 0 0 0 o.
Yorklyn ...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--3
Two-base hit, McGovern. Struck out.
by Graham. 9; by McGovern, 10.
Stolen bases Buckley, Biscoe. Clifford.
Smith, .; McGovern, Murray, CORN
lev
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
ALL STARS WIN.

Wilmington Stars defeated
Yorklyn on Saturday by a to 3
score. The game was a pitchers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30

In order to select from the most et-
ficient workers IN every line OF en-
deayor, make full use of the Want
Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
LEHICH TOO
HEAVY FOR OLD
DELAWARE

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept.
3O.-Delaware College proved easy
for Lehigh Saturday. being defeated
43 to o. Brilliant open field running
by Flick, Ready and Higgins; line
plunging by Whitney and Crichton
and the running back Of punts by Pa
zetti and OKeefe featured Lehighs
playing
Del ware College was not in Lee
highs class from a physical stand
point, Lehigh outweighing the light
but game Delawareans at least TWEEN
ty pounds to a man. Nevertheless the
youngsters from the Diamond State
went n and played like bulldogs
against the overwhelming odds. The
Delawareans were in excellent condi-
llno, but had little show against their
big opponents. Houston, Cam and
Carswell did the best work for the
visitors and Carswell, Cam and Tru-
lit sustained injuries. Truitt has a
wrenched ankle. He will be out Of
the game for a couple Of weeks
The others were not badly hurt.
Rudolph kicked OFF to Pazzetti, and
straight down the field the doughty
Lehigh captain ripped off two beauti-
ful quarterback runs of 20 yards each
which brought the ball near enough
for Crichton to plunge over for the
first tally. It having taken five first
downs to score. The second period
was productive of the most scoring,
when 26 points were tailed.
An entirely new Lehigh team ap-
peared for the second half, and sub
situations gradually made left the
fourth team on the field fighting hard
for a score in the last quarter, but
not succeeding. Lehigh was heavily
penalized, losing a total of 10 yards.
There was but little punting, Della
ware kicking three times and Lehigh
twice. The forward pass was worked
once by Delaware successfully and
six times by Lehigh. half OF which
succeeded. Delaware offended most
in fumbling.
A A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
LET'S
Get
Together

Chariey-horse kept Ty Cobb out of
the game and the Tigers played list
ess bali, dropping another to the
Maps.
In the last game of the season at
Chicago, ED Walsh famed eleven
Browns, allowed only four hits, and
the White Sox recorded an easy VIC
tory.
Clark Griffith was so impressed
with the Senator'S work this season
that he has invited the Washington
players to be his guests at the OPEN
ing game OF the worlds series.
Manager John j. McGraw. OF the
Giants, is angry over the charges OF
Fogel. OF Philadelphia, and Murphy.
Of Chicago, that the Giants won the
pennant through favoritism shown by
umpires.
Murphy and Fogel ought TO be
made TO prove their wild assertions
about the umpires. and failing 10 do
so, they should be driven out of or
ganized baseball he said. at is
strange that they are the only club
owners who have cast reflection on
the honesty OF baseball II there was
anything wrong why wouldn't some
other club owner make kick. too"
President Ebbets. OF the Brooklyn
club. sided with McGraw. saying that
while there doubtless has been in
competency among the umpires.
Fogels statement is not correct. He
thought the Philadelphia owner rather
wild in stating that the Giants won
twenty-one games through umpires.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30

7s47 is cut in sizes for girls from
6 to y years of age. 1t will be mailed
TO any address by the Fashion De-
partment Of this paper on receipt Of
ten cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
DELAWARE.


ney, 2; Flick. 2. Goals from touch
downs: Pazzetti. 2; O'Keefe, 1. Susti-
buttons: Delaware-Pruitt for S. Loo
mis-, Pepper for G. Loomis, Dean for
OBrien, Horty for Hirschman. Le-
high-Greene for Vela, Shaw for
Greene, Florian for MacMillen, Ack-
erly for Hauser, Dickie for Wylie,
Grumbach for Bianco, Scruggs for
Bailey, Glessman for Scruggs. Fisher
for Sawtelle, OKeefe for Pazzetti,
Price for O'Keefe, Chemowath for
Price. Higgins for Flick, Mccartney
for Ready, Whitney for Crichton. Ref
eree-Dennison, University of Penn
sylvania Umpire-Davidson, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. Head linesman
Fonda, Stevens Institute. Lines
men-ConnelIee, Delaware; Dayton,
Lehigh. Four 11-minute quarters.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
DISMISS FOUR LABOR MEN
Motions for Other Dismissas Will Be Heard at End of Dynamite
 Trial.

Indianapolis, Dec. 3.--Four of the 45 defendants in the dynamite conspir- acy" trial were discharged by the gov ernment, on the grounds that the charges against them had not been sustained.
 The dismissal of the cases, leaving II labor union officials still on trial, came when Charles w. Miller, United States district attorney, announced that the governments evidence was all presented and the government rested It's case. He then moved the dismis- sal of defendants as follows:
 William K. Benson, East Galloway, N. Y. former president of the Detroit Federation of Labor
 Moulton H. Davis, Westchester, Pa, former member of the executive board of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
 John R. Carroll, Syracuse, N. Y, former official of the local iron work ers' union.
 Sturgeon P. Meadows, Indianap- olis. Ind, business agent of the local council of the International Brother hood of Carpenters and Joiners.
 The government said its release of these defendants did not affect the merits of the remaining cases.
 Herbert S. Hockin of Detroit, al leeed "double.crosser" of his peers and a defendant in the dynamite conspir- acy trial, has been removed as secre- lary-treasurer of the International As. booiation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
RAIL MERGER |S DECLARED ILLEGAL
  UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT FINDS HARTMAN COMBINA- TON AGAINST LAW. DISSOLUTION IS ORDERED Roads Are Ordered to Make Report of Their Plans for Carrying Out Order Within Three Months.
DISSOLUTION IS ORDERED

Washington Dec. 3.-Declaring ille- gal the Hartman railroad and ship ping monopoly, the supreme court sus- tained the governments "trust-bust- Ing" suit by ordering dissolved the merger of the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Salt Lake" railroads.
 wizard" Harrimans monument of railroad and Pacific coast shipping combines was held to be gross vio- lation of the sherman antitrust law.
 The highest court emphatically re- fused to invoke its rule of reason laid down in the Standard Oil and tobacco trust cases to approve the railroad combine. The merger was de- clared "unreasonably" in restraint of trade.
 Ownership by the Hartman Trail trust" of 45 per cent of all Southern Pacific stock is declared illegal and roundly disapproved by the court.
 The interest of the Hartman com- pany in the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and Salt Lake railroads was held not illegal.
 The decision was unanimous, Jus tice Van Deventer taking no part.
 The court directed the circuit court of Utah to take charge of the dissolu- ton of interests of the Southern Pa cific stock held by the Union Pacific.
 Presentation of the plans to the SUI nrap,a oourt of tho Tinted States wit h. In three months is ordered.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03

The agreement covers the whole of European Turkey.
 The Turks are to be allowed to re- victualize daily the besieged towns, Adrianople and Scutari, and all the Turkish forts.
 The opposing armies are to remain in their present positions.
 Division of Spells as Reported.
 Both sides agree to give 4S hours notice in the event that hostilities are to be resumed.
 The main lines of a peace scheme as outlined by Turkish semi-official circles, it is reported, are as follows:
 Greece gets Epirus, Servia gets old Servia and Nivopazar, and Bulgaria gets Thrace, following the frontier from Midia to Dedeaghatch or Kavala, but excluding Adrianople, which re- mains connected with Constantinople and the Dardanelles.
 Autonomy is to be granted to Mace donia, with Saloniki as the capital. Albania, minus a part ceded to Mon- tenegro, and also the provinces, are placed under the suzerainty of the Balkans.
 The final condition is the admission of Turkey to the Balkan league.
 4S Cholera Cases in Day.
 There were is cases of cholera in Constantinople Saturday, with nine deaths. The total number of cases since November is officially report loht he
 The government has ordered the re- opening of the public schools, begin ming today.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
BILLION NEEDED 7O OPERATE J. s. euncET PRESENTED TO HOUSE INCLUDES THREE BATTLE SHIPS AT s15,0oo,ooo EACH. s3O.174,O00 FOR THE CANAL Senate and House to Spend $6,0oo.000 Total Estimate Is $07,000,0o0
 More Than Was Ex-
 pended in 1912.
ssO,174,OOO FOR THE CANAL

Washington, Dec. 3.-Exactly $S23,- u545514 was asked from congress at the opening Monday for all govern ment expenses for the fiscal year be- ginning July 1, 1913. This was the aggregate of estimates for Uncle Sans expenses submitted by Secre- tary of the Treasury MacVeagh to Speaker Clark 1t promises another billion-dollar" congress this winter.
 Submission of the estimates was a trial adoption of President Taft's idea for an annual budget" similar to the British national budget.
 This annual budget" is an increase by sS7,6S0,000 over the expenses for the present fiscal year. It comprises appropriations asked by the outgoing Republican administration for the na. tons running expenses during Demo- cratic regime.
 Not included in the estimates are predicted expenditures by the postal service of $2S1,791 ,000 during the year ending July 1, 1914, but these will be paid in full, or nearly so, by postal re- cepts, that department being virtually self-sustaining.
 The estimates are the basis of all appropriation bills to be passed before March f.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
TURKEY TO RETAIN ADRIAN OPLE AND GRANT AUTONOMY
 TO MACEDONIA.
BULGARIA TO HAVE TERRACE
Conquered-Signing Tuesday -Montenegrln Prince
 Is Wounded.

Constantinople, Dec. 3.-Signing of the discussion of peace terms between Turkey and the Balkan allies, it was officially announced, was delayed un- til Tuesday because at the hour set for the final conference the Greek en- voy asked for AS hours additional time in which to consult his govern ment While the exact provisions of the armistice were not given out, it was known that they have been modi- fled greatly. Four of it's important points were:
 The armistice will last If days.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
Japanese War Minister Resigns.

Tokio, Dec. 3.-Lieutenant-General Uyhera, Japanese minister of war, formally rendered his resignation to the emperor, owing to the refusal of the other members of the cabinet to aecede to his demand for the increase of the army by two divisions. It is thought in some quarters his action may precipitate the collapse of the eabinet, but Premier Saionjji is report bd to be optimistic.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
Farmer in Auto Killed by Train.

Chillicothe, Mo, Dec. 3.-Leonard McMillen, 25 years old, a farmer, re- siding south of Meadville, was killed when a freight train ran down an automobile in which McMillen was crossing the Burlington tracks on Elm street in this city. Four other young men, who were in the car with Nc Millen, escaped with minor bruises.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
Saves Life With Flour.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Dec. 3.-After Joseph Yellow got too close Go a fire he was lighting, Mrs. William Arm strong saved his life by throwing the contents of her flour bin on his cloth ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
Baby Burns to Death.

Jacksonville, H., Dec. 3.-Eugene Mullens, 3-year-old son of Mrs. George Mullens of Jacksonville, was burned to death while the mother was visit ing neighbor. The child ignited his clothes, supposedly while playing near a stove
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
Actress Slain by Neqress.

London, Dec. 3-Mrs. Anna Gross, an American negress, shot and killed Miss Jessie Mcintyre. young Eng fish actress, Mrs. Gross was separated from her husband, Pake Gross, a vaudeville performer, whom she at tempted to kill
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
Aeronaut Killed in Fall.

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 3.-Richard Frayne, an aeronaut. fell 2.000 feet here Sunday afternoon and was in stantly killed. Three thousand per. sons witnessed the accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
INTERVENTION UNNECESSARY

In light OF present Information on
the conditions in Cuba, the United
States is not called on to intervene
either for It's own interests or for
those of Cuba. It is the pnrt of wis
dom to have ships and mon ready 10
protect American citizens. and lend
the moral weight OF our influence to
preserving order In the island; but
the country Is already complicated
With the question or Philippine in
dependence and the dealing, of Justice
to our present colonial possessions.
and the hnsty assumption of new
burdens would be most unwisc. Presi-
dent Taft is right TO assure the
Cuban government of the friendly and
disintcrested nature OF our Intentions.
Z Unit! that government has shown It's
inability to suppress the negro rebel
| lion, the United States has no right
10 assume tho necessity OF armed in
tervcniion.
! At present the labor troubles and
| sporadic destruction of property do
not concern outsiders The military
forces OF tho Cuban republic arc be-
ing directed towards crushing out the
revolt. While information ns to the
extent OF the danger is vague and in
complete. there IS no reason to be-
licvc that the existence of the re
public is seriously threatened. Here
as in Mexico and other Latin neigh
bors. American residents nrs quick to
take alarm and eager to seek pro-
lection from the home powers. Blu,
tho apparently unavoidable risks run
by these residents 10 not call for an
official action that would sacrifice the
policy OF nonintcrfercnce heretofore
so admirably preserved with regard to
Cuba.
Tho action of the United states in
withdrawing its troops from Cuban
soil. and in granting to the people
the right TO choose their own govern.
ment and settle their own dest!nies
has given commendnbIe example OF
restraint to other nations, 1t has wor
the admiration Of foreign powers. and
-refuted the charge that our intercs,