davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-08

more sensational stunts during the
season that his Washington rival Nc
Bride, however, is without a peer
when it comes to stabbing men out
from a deep field, and he is an artist
at tagging base stealers.
But their battle yesterday was one
of errors. Each man made a two
base wild peg and a run resulted for
each team. Mcbride had the edge,
because he followed Weaver's Wild
peg, which let in one run and put
man on second, with a triple. He
also got a single, while Buck went
hitIess.
Tom Hughes of the Nationals was
on hand with a sweeping out-curVe,
the widest the Sox have seen this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-08

season, and the aged person had
them falling across, the plate and
breaking their backs fishing for bad
balls. Most Of his eight strike-outs
were put over with the aid of this
roundhouse shoot, though Tom also
displayed hop ball with some smoke
which he sneaked across now and
then. Schaller and Weaver were the
only Hose athletes who were not
fooled by the shoots. Each Of the
others famed once.
Collins made a sparkling catch Of
Milan's short fly in the fifth, getting
the ball close behind second base by
a great run and dive. 1t saved run.
Harry Lord got two hits and scored
a run.
Doping the Washington team at
present is no easy proposition. :. Grit
fifth has Frank Laporte, a second
baseman, on third, and Alva Williams,
catcher, is holding down first. Ed
die Foster, the regular third sacker,
is recovering from an attack of ty-
phoid fever and is not with the team.
Chick Gandil injured his foot in the
Boston series, but will probably get
into one of the local games. If Chick
had been on first yesterday he would
have gotten McBride's high throw,
which gave the Sox their first run.
Griff's outfeld is fast, both in the
field and on the bases, and is a fair
hitting trio. Moeller made one punk
play yesterday when he fumbIed
Lords single in the first inning and
then took his time throwing. Harry
outguessed him and took an extra
base. After that there was no loaf
ing and outfeld hits were returned
to the diamond in a hurry. Milan
failed to hit, but made a clean steal
Of second, and scored on a short sim
gle by a burst OF speed and good slide.
Morgan and Mcbride are capable
pair of guardians for the keystone.
The vOuncr Sacond basaman made q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
DEVELOPMENT
STREET
Is BEING IMPROVED

WinkeImaH, ATiz-, Nay 27.-The citi-
zens of Winkelman are improving the
part TO the residence section Formerly
this street was practically impossible
on account OF the grade going 10 the
mesa This is being cut down about
seven feet, and the dirt is being
placed between the main line and the
switch on the north side of the A. =.
r. r. This viii greatly benefit the
residence portion Of the city.
The Arizona Eastern Railway re-
Gently purchased the. surplus water
right from Frank Piper, a ranchman
living about three miles east from
Winkelman. This surplus water is be-
ing piped from the ranch, to the rail-
road cOmpany's round house and juno
tfOn, three miles west Of Winkelman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

PASO DEL NORTE HOTEL
LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN,
in grill. 1880 q. N. to p. M SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
TUCSON FIRM GETS CONTRACT
TO BUILD 10 MILES OF RAILROA

Tucson, Ariz-, May 27.-Chadwick &
DeyO, a local firm Of railroad contract
Ors, have been awarded the contract
for grading a line to be built by the FL
PasO & Southwestern from White Wa
ter. n ~, to the BurrO mountains,
a distance Of ABOUT Is miles The cost
will be $4,000, and the work will
commence as soon as the outfits can
be assembled on the ground Chad
wick & DeyO did a considerable part
Of the grading for the Tucson extern
sion of the Southwestern, and also
graded the Miami concentration branch
Of the Arizona Eastern lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
FORT HUACHUCA IS TO
RE GREATLY EELA
ENLARGED

Tombstone, Ariz., May 27.-Large i'm
prOvements are to be made in the very
near future at Fort Huachuca, in ad-
ditiOn to the engagements Of the last
two years, in which large sums were
expended by the government
The war department will build at
the post three double quarters for Of
ficers, all containing the latest plumb
ing, heating and lighting arrange
ments- one troop barracks, one double
lavatory, additions to buildings Nos.
19, 20 and 80, and the installation OF
a sewer extension at the post Bids
for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
AUTO OWNERS ASKED TO
TAKE VETERANS TO CEMEl

Automobile owners and members Of
the automobile club will be asked by
president Charles Stevens, of the club,
to assist in carrying the Grand Army
and confederate veterans to the cene-
teries Friday morning to decorate the
graves of the dead soldiers. The auto
owners have been asked by Mr.. Ste
vens to telephone to him the number
of passengers their cars win hold, so
that provision may be made for a SUI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
TO TAKE CALIFORNIANs
nn eAN SIMON YAH EEN

San simon, Ariz., May 27-MessIs
Holmes and Smith. from California,
under the supervision of E. B. Wash
burn, have gone out with loads of new
household goods, bought in san Simon,
TO their location, four miles west Of
town. at Krakow. The understanding
is that they are to move in quite a
colony from California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

ficient number Of cars to carry all Of
the veterans. 1t viii not. be necessary
to spend the morning Friday at the
cemeteries. Mr. Stevens says. as the
auto owners may return to the city as
soon as the parade to the cemetery is
over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

Tucson. Ariz-. Nay 27.-Frontage OF
q - feet on east Congress street.
in the heart of the business section,
has been bought by John IvancOvich,
a prominent merchant and property
owner. for approximately $4,000. A
business house is located on the prop
erty, which adjOins IvancOvich's store.
He purchased it for an investment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
DEVELOPMENT
FAIRBANKS BRIDGE
is WE'LL UNDER WAY
Cunvicts Are Working on it and Also
on the New Bridge Over Salt
River at Tempe.

4aLNGE LL AEAAlEa
Phoenix, Ariz-, May 27--WOrk on
the bridge over the san Pedro river,
near Fairbanks, is wen under way
Convict labor is being used. A special
train bearing Is cOnvicts from the
stOckade at Tempe, where a bridge
over the salt river is being built,
and from the penitenuary at Florence
has been sent TO Fairbanks There
another stOckade has been established.
The equipment used at Tempe viii
be utilized al Fairbanks. This equip
ment consists OF a pile driver, con-
crete mixer, forms, steel bender and
rock crusher.
Assistant state engineer J. c. Ryan
IS in charge Of the work He is as
sisted by Limekeeper StanhOpe Irwin;
Bert Wicher, an engineer; r. =. kirk
land and Chester Cummins, Arthur
Woolf and j. Ryatt, guards
1t is possible that the next bridge
built by the states cOnvicts will be
over the ella, near yuma, but no sat
IsfactOry site has been found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
WORK STARTS on NEW
CrHoOT. ron nHOUNTW

Phoenix, Ariz-, May 27.-Ground has
been broken for a new grammar school
in Phoenix. It is on East Garfield
street, in the northeast part of the
city. viii cost $500 and have eight
rooms II is 10 be completed by Sep
TENDER /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
WOMAN MOURNS
DEATH OF DOG
Former Miss Robinson, of New York
Also Has Sculptor Design Tomb
For Her Pet.

Paris, france, May 27.-Mrs- William
Moore, formerly Miss Kate Robinson,
of New York, is in mourning for her
faYorite dos, which for many years had
the distinction of being a welcome
guest at the annual Eetes in honor Of
the late king Edward. The dogs re-
mains shortly are TO be transferred
from its temporary grave in Mrs
Moore's back garden TO a private
tomb.
sign q monument and a poet may be
hired to write an epitaph in memory
of the dear departed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

Notify The El Paso Herald circula-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address
90 cents per month, in advance.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-James r.
Keene, who has been in in Miss Ais
tons sanitarium, died there at 2.15
O'Clock Friday morning. Only his son,
FoNhall Keene. and the physicians
We're with him at the time Mr.
Koene grew steadily weaker after
the operation Thursday until the end
Mr. Keene had been i'll from an abb
dominal ailment for many years He
had spent many months consulting
and taking treatment in Europe In
the fall OF 1911 Mr. Keene. while in
London was operated OH for what
was said to be an Intestinal malady
of a serious nature. Since then he
had been an invalid The picture is
snapshot Of Mr.. Keene, showing
him when he WIS a power in Amer
ican finance and on the turf II was
made at race track near New
York
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
BURNS REPORTS | { |
THOUSANDS In
TAXES RECEIVED

County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns,
at the meeting Of the Levy Court to-
day. presented the following financial
report;
"Gentlemen Herewith ] hand you
memorandum OF all funds received for
county and poor purposes from an
sources. from July / to December 81,
1912.
Corporations. fees, conslablcs fines,
S29. .773.45; Wilmington hundred, 1910,
s5,S32.72; 1911, S5,gSe 80; 1912, S215.-
1892; total. s227,5l5.27; rural New
Castle county S1Ol .1O922; total for
county and poor purposes, $685., S,43S24.
TN addition TO the above ! nave re-
ceived from rural New Castle county,
for ROAD purposes only, S53.61.32'
Mr. Burns reported the following
balances on hand today. TO the credit
of the Levy Court, $50. .2OO.49: highway
bands. s37,S10G2: Christana. S5.-
O14.SQ; Mill Creek. S2.95766; White
Clay Greek. $2,48291; Pencader. SOIL
8: New Castle $3,473.32: Red Lion,
s94SS3; ST. Georges. $2,53S.3G; APP
poquinlmink 1854 55 Blackbird,
s24346; Brandywine, S1,914.64.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
ORANGE LODGE
OFFICERS INSTALLED

There was a big time on Saturday
night among the Loyal Orange Lodges
Of this city when the grand officers
OF District No. 4. OF Philadelphia in
stalled the officers of the two lodges
here.
The officers installed for Star OF
Bethlehem were: Worthy MASTER NJ.
Hanlon; district master. }. Martin;
secretary. J. w Wetherell; treasurer.
Edward Abrahams: financial secre-
tary. II. Foster: chaplain. j. Mac
Lucas; director. c. Black: inside
tyler r. Dowd: outside, w. Dever;
committeeman, C. Black. J. Dennison,
II. Dowd and G. Dunieavy
Those installed for Diamond State
were Worthy master, T. u Kelley:
district master, II. NJ. Andrews; sec
retary j. Mcmillan; treasurer. n.
Mcbride: financial secretary. b. III.
McNemar; chaplain, Lee Knight; di-
rector G.. y. McNemar: inside tyler
G. II. Andrews; outside tyler. l.. p
Whirlow; committeeman, Il Mason
/ r. Mageo, l.. p Whirlow, J Mason.
The officers of District No. A. b,
whom the installation was conducted
comprised. Supreme grand master
William A. Dunlap of Philadelphiu
supreme grand treasurer, william
Fullerton. OF Philadelphia; Andrew
Anderson, state master; AleXande
Monahan. state secretary; Andrew
McAdams. state chaplain; Thomas
Humphries, John Carr, William El
liott. Hugh Cecilman.
James Morrow who retired from
Office In star of Bethlehem lodge wa
presented with a past masters rinl
and jewel
The committee which arranged tn
affair included j. McRoberts, c. "
Niohl r. Brown, W. Dever and "
Wetherell
The entertainment program includ
ed Instrumental music by G W. Yioh
and @. w Niohl, Jr.. on the yioli
and piano. vocal solos by Mrs job
w Wetherell, Miss Sarah Hunter an
Miss Mcdowell and recitatlons by
MacRoberts. Elizabeth Mcdowell an
John DennisOn.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
new CHEMICAL
co. AT CLAYMONT
WILL START SOON

North Of Claymont. on the special
tracks leading to the plant Of the
General Chemical Company, there are
about 125 freight cars stored pending
the completion of the building for the
mammoth plant 1t was the intention
OF the company to start operations the
first OF the year, but now probably six
weeks viii elapse before the plant is
in operation In addition to the in
convenience caused, the company is
put to big expense on account Of
having TO pay the demurrage on the
cars, because there is not room
enough at present to unload the mate
rials. Thirteen buildings arc now
completed and il is understood only
one-ffth Of the plant has been built.
As to the piping and other detail
work. the utmost secrecy is being OBJ
served; the greatest care is being
taken that no man or combination Of
employees get too familiar with the
construction except in distant portions
of the work. Some of the men en-
ployed at the works have been known
to make the attempt to follow the
pipes after they had been placed 70
position, but so devious have been the
windings that the tracing Of one sim
gle pipe can be compared to following
mystic maze that has no outlet.
The present smoke stack at the
works extends three hundred feet into
the air, but it is the supposition that
as soon as the place has been started
i'm operation it will be found that the
stack is not of sufficient height and
that a further extension will be re-
quired- At Bayonne, n. j., the stack
is four hundred and fifty feet in
height and yet property owners in the
immediate vicinity complain about
sendiment falling from the smoke
and grease coming from the stack.
As soon as the other work has
been completed il is the intention Co
construct a thousand foot dock, and
when that has been done it will be
possible to receive the shipments OF
rock and other materials direct by the
water route.
Just at present there are SS5 men or
the payroll and the work is being
pushed ahead as rapidly as possible.
About $50 house will be built for the
men who will work in the plant. This
will necessitate a new voting district
i'm Brandywiue hundred and a bill viii
be presented to the Legislature tC
have a new district created for thai
part of Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
OFFICIALS FILE
BONDS WITH COURT
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
Josiah o. Wolcott, the new attorney
general, will present the latter
cases.
Joseph Wigglesworth was the first
county official to bond, the American
Bonding Company. of Baltimore, be-
ing on his bond as prothonotary for
$4,000.
Mr.. Wigglesworth was represented
in court by Harry p. Joslyn and
Philip l.. Garrett appeared for the
American Bonding Company
The commission Of Harry A. Brown
as clerk of the peace was next read
and his bond of $4,000 with the
American Bonding Company was ac-
cepted Mr.. Brown was sworn in by
Notary Public William Lyons.
John r. Spring as coroner of New
Castle County bonded next He was
represented by Julian c. Walker and
his bondsman was the National Surety
Company of New York
The Grand Jury returned the fol-
lowing true bills:
Carrying concealed deadly wea-
pons-James Byard
Larceny-Thomas Glenn. Albert
Gaines, James Byard, Edward Hitch
ings.
Driving off automobile without con-
sent of owner-Watson Mahon.
Driving off horse without consent
OF owner-Frank Clark
Court took a recess urtil 2.15 when
the trial list will be gone over.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
MUSICIANS OFFICERS INSTALLED

Wilmington Lodge. No 3il of Mu-
sioians installed its officers at meet
ing held in Red Mems Hall yesterday
morning.
The officers are: President. John
ID. Taylor; vice-president. George NJ
Rose; secretary. l.. v. r. Phillips.
treasurer. Leon II. Easom; sergeant
alarms. Isidor Singer; board of di-
rectors. Calvin S. Lenderman. Henry
r. Stausebach. Charles r. Fox, SAM
uel r Appleby. Charles r. Edwards.
Thomas l. Bird. Henry r. Stradley
executive committee, Arthur IL.
Clarke, Jno S. Bullock. Clarence b.
Cox Joseph f. Bader, John Harris
Collins S Tatman. Edmond X. Ben
nett; finance committee, Henry r.
Craig. Charles II. Compton. Alvin
Savers; delegates to Central Labor
Union. Clarence B. Cox. Albert II
White. George b. Noef.. George Nj
Rose, isidor Singer
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
RoBERr NJ. nuRNs.

r. r. Ellis. an examiner OF the
American Audit Company i'm his re-
port TO the American Surety Co.. Of
New York bondsman for Robert M.
Burns. county treasurer and collector
of taxes says:
"The system of accounts and the
books as well as records are excel
lent. As to the collection of taxes,
] checked the receipts from pass book
to comptroller's book and bound the
same to agree.
Regarding the officer and his ft-
ness the examiner says He is quail
fled to iill the position
The examiner in his report had no
recommendations to make, he having
found everything i'm a splendid con-
dition in Mr.. Burns Office, and all
moneys properly accounted for up to
the time OF the examination.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
BOOST FUND I
NOW AT S2l,OIs

That the business interests OF |
city are determined to place this I
and state on the industrial map.
originally planned by the Gre'
Wilmington Committee of the for
Board of Trade is demonstrated by'
fact that the fund to date amos
to $4,000. This mornings mai
the Chamber of Commerce brou
the following new members.
American Car and Foundry G.
pany, $500.
Pusey and Jones Company, S50'
Mitchell and Thomas, 500.
]. r. f., S25.
Greenabaum Brothers, Seat
Del, S25
Atlantic Refining Company, 81
r. Allen Hilles. S25
The Board of Directors will n
in headquarters this afternoon and
Thursday Of this week, the ann
election will be held
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
MAJOR RAYMOND
TO SEE CANAL

Major r. r. Raymond, United
States engineer in charge Of the Of
fees here. has gone to Panama to
officially observe the work OF build
ing the Panama Canal He was order
ed 20 make the inspection by the Sec
retary of War and while on the
isthmus he will Join Lieutenant Col
onel Joseph 10. Kuhns, iA charge Of
the engineers Office in Philadelphia
who left ON a similar trip two weeks
ago Some weeks ago a circular order
was issued by the War Department
giving all army engineers in charge
OF territory whore inland waterway
improvements are under way or pro-
1ected. the privilege Of inspecting the
construction OF the canal and this was
followed by formal order to proceed
to the scene.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
MORE TIME FOR
DUPONT DISSOLUT1

The United states Court annomI
a postponement until January ~
the time for h. l. DUPONT de Nemp
Powder Company to file final i.
of dissolution of the corporation
the Court for consideration. 1t isl
pected that by that time the cu'
for the powder company will havel
agreement ready to present to
court. This will likely be done'
Philadelphia
The company has already div,
itself into three concerns as diref
by the Court and are now working
three separate companies the e. /.
Pont de Nemours Powder Compd
the Atlas Powder Company and
Hercules Powder Company.
The Wants appeal to all walks
life they WELD an influence in
home. in big business, as well
smaller establishments.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
MINOR CITY COURT GASES.

Six defendants, charged With in
toxication were before Judge Chufch-
man this morning. Four Of them
We're fined 81 and cost each, while
one. Edward Truman, was fined So and
costs. John Stewart, of Chester was
dismissed. it being his first appear
ance IN court John Warner, who So
licited money from pedestrians IN
Shipley street was charged with be-
ing drunk and begging and was fined
81 and costs.
Joseph Urban was fined 81 and
costs on the charge OF being drunk
and disorderly. Joseph Webster, a
tailor. his employer testified against
Joseph A like fined was imposed on
Robert Mack
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
STORM SWAMPS
BARGE AND LAUNCH

Frank M. Jones. contractor. suffer-
ed considerable loss from the storm
on Friday when two barges and
launch owned by him were damaged
off Listens Light. One of the barges,
the Florence Prince. was sunk. the
launch was swamped and the other
barge went ashore. The occupants
got off safely. Both barges were load
ed with piling and were bound from
Smyrna creek to Reedy Island The
launch has been raised by Mr. Jones
and the barge that went down viii
be raised this week The other barge
that went ashore has been recovered.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
CHFCK NEWARK BLAZE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Jan. 6-The fire
which started in the frame house on
Rose avenue last Saturday. was ex-
tinguished by the local iremen after
hard fight The flames destroyed
two houses, that Of Charles Wilson,
where it started, and the building
adjoining, owned by ID. Lee Rose. Six
other houses owned by Mr. Rose were
threatened The loss will not exceed
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
DISCUSS THE
CHARTER TONIGHT

Through the courtesy of the Ninth
Ward Civic Association, the proposed
charter of the Referendum League
viii be considered in Pythian Castle
this evening. The public in general is
invited.
Those who will take part in the
discussion are William f. Kurtz, Caleb
E. Burchenal, William W. Knowles and
others.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
ALLEE'S PARTY
TALKS OF LAWS

Henry Thompson, secretary Of the
Alice Progressiyes, has issued a call
for a meeting Of the party tomorrow
night in Room No 702 Ford Building.
The object of the meeting is to take
action on bills to be presented to the
General Assembly The legislative
committee OF the party consists Of
Robert G. Houston. Louis A. Drexler
and Or Caleb r.. Layton
Some Of the legislation that it is
said the party desires is direct
primary law. corrupt practices act,
workmens compensation law, and
the repeal of the voters assistant law.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
NEW FERRY MAY GO
ON PENN'S GROVE ROUTE

In order 10 provide transportation
facilities between this city and Penns-
grove. especially for automobilists,
it is understood that the Wilmington
and New Jersey Ferry Company has
under consideration the purchase OF
a new ferry boat The deal is ex-
pected to be closed soon