davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
LocAL ArHLETEs IN MEET.

On Saturday at the Swarthmore
meet the High School
and Friends School teams, of this
city, will clash for the first time of
the season. On Wednesday the Re
lay trial will be held. The Friends
School will probably remain the
same but the High School team is
due for good shakeup. Jones, of
las year will run in the trials and
Mason is also looked to as one of
the men to grab a place on the team.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29

games. White Rose trimmed the
boys, Ia to .. Weinor played a good
game, and il is possible that he will
make the big team. Crather, Wood.
Cats. McClcnaghan and Wagner had
two hits each The White Rose will
play St. ELIZABETH today.
Elsmere f. c. lost its first game
this season when White Rose defeated
them in a double header. the first by
a score OF to 8, and the second to o..
McClenaghan' home run with a man
on third in the ninth crushed Els
mere's chance in the first game, while
In the second Elsmere could not hit
Woods delivery; he had eleven strike
outs.
Flick, Of Elsmere r. c. had eleven
chances and accepted them all, while
Coles throwing to second was deadly
The Elsmere r. c. will play Red
Seal on Saturday.
The Silver Stars easily downed the
Merwick Juniors in one-sided game
yesterday by the score of 9 to 3.
Clark had FIVE hits and accepted
15 chances. The lineup was: Cor
man, C; Price. p; Hale. 1b; Myers.
1b: Clark SIS; Meade 3b; Young cf;
Mcdowell, rf; Clemmons. IT, The Sill
yer Stare are open for challenges
from any twelve to thirteen
year-old-tcam. The Stars claim that
both Belmont Juniors and White
Rose are afraid to meet them.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
BATTLE ROYAL AT BROADWAY

BY request of a number of VIII
mington pugilistic fans. Manager
Bailey, Of the Broadway A. c. Phil
adelphia has arranged for a battle
royal, in addition to the regular
weekly card of six bouts, on Thurs
day night The boxing program
brings together, Johnny Clark and
Young Diggns; Horace Taylor and
Jim nth; Mike Coster and Johnny
Stiner; Al. Thum and Sammy Willis;
Mickie Gallagher and frankie Gar
rity Joe O'Brien and Pete Nc
Ayoy
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
TO ASSIST Ar MARRIAGE.

The Rev. Charles l.. Candee. pastor
OF Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Will assist at the wedding of his
brother-in-law. DR. Charles Browne.
OF Princeton. and Miss Georgeanna
Gibbs, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William W. Gibbs, of Haverford. In
the chapel of Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon. with the
pastor. the Rev. DR.. Andrew Mutch,
officiating, assisted by the Rev DR..
John Dewitt, OF Princeton. and the
Rev. Mr.. Candee, OF this city
Or. Browne and his bride will sail
on Saturday on their wedding journey
which they will spend touring in their
motor on the Continent.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
GAS COMPANY VS.. NFWARK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, April 29-The
Newark Tri-County League baseball
team is negotiating with the VIII
mington Gas Company club for an
exhibition game to be played here
next Saturday. Managers Everson
and zearfoss,, OF the two teams will
make the final arrangements for the
game today. This will make two
games for Saturday as Delaware Col
lege will play Manhattan of New
York here on that day.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
IN BANKRUPTcY CAMP.

Creditors OF George f. Wilson. of
Middletown al a meeting yesterday
appointed Frank L. Speakman trus-
tee In bankruptcy for Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
Wilson's liabilities are $42. .709.07 and
there are no assets above exemption.
His losses are said to have been due
principally to the failure of the Par
ker Fibre Company at New Castle,
IL which he was interested.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
GRAND ARM ENCAMPMENT.

The annual encampment of the De-
partment of Delaware. Grand Army of
the Republic, will be held in this
city on Thursday, when annual re-
ports will be submitted. IL is said
that J. Rankin Armstrong is most
likely to be chosen department COM
mander to succeed Jesse X. Baylis, of
this city.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
GAS OFFICIALS AT DTNNER.

W. A. Morris. commercial manager
of tho Wilmington Gas Company
gave a delightful dinner in the Hotel
DUPONT last night in honor of w ].
McCorkindale. general manager and
ID c. Plank chief clerk of To COM
pany. Several other employees of the
commercial department Of the com
pany were present and very enjoy
able evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
CONDUCTOR STOPs RUNAwAYS.

Seeing team Of horses attached
to a cab dashing along East Front
street Sunday morning. Howard II.
Miller, a conductor on the Darby
line of the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Company. followed and when
the animals turned towards the gates
of the Pusey and Jones Company and
one of the horses fell, Mr. Miller
jumped on the animals and su u,ceeded
in quieting them. No damage was
done. the driver Of the team having
Jumped when hos saw he could not
control the animals
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
Columbia O1OOOoOO1-2 ,
Llsmere 0 o I 001 0 N-3
DELAWARE PASTOR FOR JFRsrY

DOVER, Del, April 20. The Rev
J. W. Weddell d. d.. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, has notified his
congregation that he has accepted
call to Woodbury. n. j.. and will as
sumo his new charge in two weeks.
The resignation came as surprise
to his parlshioners.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
CHARACTERISTIC POOL MTcH.

Farmer" Wilson and Simmer.
Ryan will open a 6O0-ball poket bill
lard match 1T Browns tonighifdr the
championship of the State. Thlmatch
will continue three nights, I'd balls
being rolled each night
Evening journal., 1913-04-29

feet ~ works through the pores and re.
moves tho cause Of the trouble Don't
waste time on uncertain remedies. ANY
druggist has Calocidc compound in stock or
he can get it IN few hours from his whole.
sale house.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
Doin1s of The Baseball Amateurs

Eastlake Jrs defeated Edgemont
on Saturday Is to II. Eastlake Jrs.
want games with any 17-year-old boy
teams in the city Address Lawrence
Salmon, Thirty-fourth and Market
streets.
The Silver Stars lost their first
game this year by losing out to
Church A. G. Silver Stars have won
two and lost one game. Flammor
went In TO rescue Hawkins In the
third inning. Silver Stars wish chal-
lenges from any - to 15-year-old
teams. Address challenges to VIII
liam Green, manager. No. 914 Walnut
street. Their line up is: Wilson, IF.
Green, cf; Comegys. H.; Hawkins, ID.
and p.; Askins. c.; Ely, S.; Hodges,
2b.; Nickerson, 3D.
Elan A. A. opened the season on
Saturday by defeating Bethel by the
score TO z. Elan A. A. would like
challenges with any Is or f7-yoar-old
team in or out of the city. Address
Harvey Ogden. Brandywine Summit.
Pa, route No. T.
Bellevue defeated Blue Ball satur-
day in an exciting 13-inning game by
the score Of - to H. Dawson, Of
Bellevue, had five strike-outs, and the
game would not have gone into extra
innings n he had been given good
support The best work was done
by T. Dawson, j. Dawson and Morris
for Bellevue, and Weldn and Wallace
for Blue BAH. Batteries we're Belle
yue, T. Dawson and J. Dawson; for
Blue Ball, Weldin, Wallace and Har-
ris
ST. AIMS team would like to re-
ceve a challenge from any 10 to 1G-
yoar-old team in this city. Send
challenge to AL Dougherty
The Pine A. G. defeated the Eagles
yesterday afternoon, score, 3 to l. The
batteries for Pine were Hayes and
Lions; for Eagles. Dale and Dunn.
White Rose Mdgets claim the
honor Of being the first team this
season to down the Cedar Juniors,
who ran up a total OF seven straight
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
ELsMERE TRms c0LrMRIA.

Elsmere Jrs., defeated Columbia A.
G., OF Wilmington in a closely con-
tested game on Saturday blythe score
Of to 2. Magow, Elsmere's hurler.
held Columbia TO two hits besides
tanning thirteen Elsmere touched
tombstone, for nine safeties. Two
fast double plays by Columbia kept
Elsmere from scoring in the fifth
and eighth The playing OF Mastin OF
hlsmere and Fritz. of Columbia
featured. Sensational catches by
Magow of Elsmerc and Burns of Col
umbia stopped possible runs. Els
mere will play Belmont at Elsmere
next Saturday. The score.
r. h. c.
Columbia O1 OOO0 20 1-2 > s
hlsmere 90 1 90 / 0 Ks . 2
Struck out-by MagoW 10: john
ston. s. Base on balls--off Hagow. 3
Johnston 6. Hit by pitcher-by
Magow; Candless, Murphy Double
plays-Burns to Dillon; Lucas to
Murphy. Stolen bases-Elsmerc. s.:
Columbia. 6. Time OF game-1.35.
Umpire Ector Batteriee - Magow
and Mastin. Elsmere; Johnston and
Lucas. Columbia
Elsmere wishes games with any i6-
year-old team in the city The lineup
is: Berger, Kane Manuel, Mastin.
Harrington r. Magow. r. Magow.
Conncll. Williams, Derrick. Alexan-
der and Steele Address challenges
to Leroy b. Steele Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29

PRAYER SERVICE AT GOODMAN.
There will be prayer meeting and
Bible study at Goodman NJ. f. Church
tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
A Blessing 10 Victims
OF ~S0re Foot Agony

The following is said to he tho surest and
quickest cure known 10 science for an foot
ailments: dissolve two tahlcspoonfuls OF
Calocidc Compound In basin OF warm
water Soak the fcct in this for fully
Evening journal., 1913-04-29

st. AIMS team would like to re-
ceive challenge from any 10 to iG-
ycar-old team in this city. Send
challenge to Al Doughcrty.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29

hftecn minutes. gently rubbing
the sore parts. The effect is
really wonderful. An soreness
goes instantly; the feet feel
delightful. Corns and cal.
louses can be peeled right on.
II gives immediate relief for
sore hunions. swcaty. smelly
and aching feet. A twcnty.fivo
cent box Of Calocidc is said 20
he .nnlnlnnL 10 .urn Ihn .-n.--L
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27

J. A. Wright, East 165 TT. of Goot Lot
E. J. Brown. a. along w. side of SW4
Of SEA GS-160.SS), 8 acres-------
Rosa Wright, East IL rds. and that tri-
q. angular part of Goot Lot lying
n, p Of Des Laos lake (20-160-ss)
W. II. Neiderrter, parcel of land 165x
1920 feet directly east of Blocks
34-3543-44, Neiderriter plat ---
CITY OF 1GHo1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
$3.50 s1.57 so.25 s17.52

20 - $3.50 s1.57 so.25 s1z52
1890 1.2s rs 1878
1870 1917 rs 21.s2
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-19
BUY GIRLS TO RESCUE THEM.
[. N. C. \. Worker Says Women
 Are Sold for 10 Cents Each.

st. Louis. June l6.-That mission .arie, in India are buying young .girIs by the thousand at lO cents leach in order to save them from .immoraI lives in the temples, was .the statement made in the local r.. NJ. C. A. yesterday by Sherwood Ed .dy, '. M c. A. secretary of Asia.
 Among the poverty stricken there, he said, the yearly income for a family is from S9 to Sli. Only one woman out of every IA can read, while 40 million are in total dark ness, He described marriage cere- monies where the infant brides sat .on their mothers laps and sucked candy.
 In China conditions are assum-
 Ing brighter aspect, he said. In some cities in the new republic he addressed ten thousand students a day. At Fou Chow he visited the graves of fl missionaries, who 20 years ago were torn limb from ilmb by the natives. From there ne went 10 the main hall of the city ana delivered a lecture on wireless 'eiegraphy to two thousand women With bound feet.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-19
THE CET-TOCETHER
 OF NENA LODGES
No. 152 and No. l95. I. 0. 0. F., Combine and the Latter Goes Out of Exist
 ence.

At the regular meeting Friday night of Mena lodge No. i52, I. o. o. F.. Dallas lodge Mo- l95 was con- solidated with Mena lodge by a special dispensation from the Grand Master, with Old Lindsay acting as deputy. There also were three new initiated and five more will come in Friday night. Includ- ing the recent additions, Lodge l52 now has about POO members. The election of officers was held, J. A. Hughes being elected Noble Grand. Dr. C. C. Gunnels Vice Grand, Old Lindsay secretary and John H. Hamilton treasurer. After the business session a lunch was served which everyone pronounced fine. The attendance was good, there be- ing about 70 members present. Now that the union of the two Organiza- tions has taken place, the prospects are bright for much good work.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-19
SHOOTING RESULTS
 FROM CARD CAME
Black Rock EX-MarShal Wounds Young Business Man, Prob ably Fatally-ShOOter Sur
 renders to Sheriff.

Black Rock. June l6.-AS the re- suit of a quarrel over a card game, Marvin Angle, a young business man, was shot and probably fla tally wounded by Sam Payne, for mer marshal of Black Rock, yester- day afternoon. Angle was taken to a Memphis hospital this morning. When he left the attending physi- cians offered little hope of his re- covety.
 Angle and Payne, with several other men, yesterday morning drove about two miles out into the woods, where they started a card game. A dispute over the game ensued be- tween Angle and Payne. The other players say that Payne drew a re- volver and opened fire on Angle, Three shots took effect in the shoulder, one in the leg and a third in the abdomen.
 Angle was placed in his automo- bile and rushed to his home. Dr. J. w. Coffmah, who was summoned, decided it would be best to take the wounded man to Memphis.
 Payne surrendered to Sheriff Ow- ems, who is holding him in jail pending the outcome of Angles wounds.
 Angle is about 30 years old, mar ried. and a member of the firm of L. Angle X Son, confectioners. Payne is about the same age and is also married.
 Both men are members of pio- neer families of this town, and the news of the shooting created great excitement.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-19
PARALYSIS SITUATION
 Is GREATLY IMPROVED

Texarkana. June i6.-Iln lnIan- file paralysis situation here in Tex orkana continues to improve. There has not been new ease reported in n week. and there is now a total nf only about l5 patients under 1uaranlme. and several oi these xiii be discharged tomorrow. AL naOueen. 90 miles north. there are ahoul dozen eases of the maiady and al Tockesburs, a few miles east from that point there are 20 cases Scattered along the railroad pc fvren here and DeQueen there IS a foial of about fifteen other cases, Ocden. Wilton and AshdoWn DelllB noinIs of infection. Nearly all these Eases are reported as being oi the same mild type as those at rex arkana. ..in ro cosas in inc territory mentioned tllere t has heen only one death, that belng at Ashdown.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-19
DRY BILL BRINGS UP LEGAL QUESTION
"ets Claim That Purpose of Initi- atiVe and Referendum Is De- StrOyed If Supreme Court
 UphOldS Judge Fulk.

Little Rock, June l6.-Though federal questions are involved in the Senate bill which will make Ar kansas dry if upheld by the courts, the liquor men claim it will not be for them to resort to the United States court, in spite of the of Judge Guy Fulk, ren- dered Saturday. Judge Fulk de- cided to issue a writ of mandamus forcing Secretary of State Earle w.. Hodges to submit the bill to the voters of the state under the initi- ative and referendum, as asked for by liquor leaders.
 Those who are fighting the bill and endeavoring to have it left to the people declare that if the Su- preme court Sustains the decision of Judge Guy Fulk, of the Second Di- vision Circuit court of Pulaski county, it will destroy the purposes of the initiative and referendum amendment. They claim that if the legislature can set a specific date for a bill to become effective, and thus rob the people of the right of a referendum on the bill, they have made the constitutional amendment a thing of no value. The Supreme court has already sustained the le- gality of the initiative and refern- dun, so the legal question involved is a pretty one.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-19
.LUNDY IS AGAIN
 IN LITTLE ROCK
Is Third Time He Has Presented Riding and Lyman Cases to Governor Futrell-MiniS-
 terS Join Petition.

Little Rock, June tS-Senator El- mer J. Lundy of Mena arrived in Little Rock Tuesday night to press the petition for a pardon for Ed Lyman and Harve Riding, the men convicted in Polk county and sen- fenced to the penitentiary for per jury, having kept faith in a gen tleman's agreement not to divulge any particulars of a game of poker i'll which they participated.
 This case has been before Gov ernor FutreL ever since the men admitted they had sworn falsely in denying they had participated in the game, and twice Senator Lundy has presented the case to Governor Flu trell in person. Ministers of Mena have joined in the petition that the men be pardoned, but the court of ficials have never recommended pardon, and this causes Governor Futrell to hesitate. The men have been on the state farm for about two months.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-19
FALCONER NAMED
 AS CHANCELLOR
Well Known Attorney of Ft. Smith tO Succeed Judge BOuPland Tem- pOrariIy. or Until Flee
 ton Is Held.

Little Rock, June lS.-Late Tues day afternoon Governor J. NJ. Flu trell appointed Judge William A. Falconer of Ft. Smith as chancel- Tor of the Tenth district, to succeed Judge J. Virgil Bourland, who was qualified as United States district for the Western district of Arkansas. Judge Falconer is ap- pointed to serve until a successor is elected. There will be a pri- mary in the district July 24, and a special election will be held a month later.
 Judge Falconer is one of the lead ing attorneys of Ft Smith. and served Sebastian county thTee times as county and probate judge. He is one of the leading good roads en- thusiasts of the state, and not only recently was appointed as a mem Der of the State Highway CommiS- sion, but declined to serve on ac- count of his large law practice.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-19
ROBINSON KEEPS
 OUT' OF CAMPAIGN
At Same Time His KinSmen and Supporters Working for Hays in the Fight Against
 Brundidge.

Little Rock, June l7-It is strange how short time will change the political belief and utterances of politicians. Less than a year ago political ring leaders in Little Rock were shouting their heads off, tell ing the greatness of the rising young politician, Joe T. Robinson. Less than six months ago they were raising the roof with their tumul- tous shouts for Joe T. Robinson the former friend of the deer peepul, '' who should go to the United States Senate without a chance for the aforesaid deer peepul' to say aye or nay.
 Now a change has come over these same politicians. They want the soft pedal placed on the very whispering of his name in connec- ton with Arkansas politics. It was initimated that Joe T. Robinson, United States senator, was coming back to Arkansas to stump the state for George W. Hays, and im- mediately there went up a protest greater than the wailing of the children in the wilderness. They said it would hurt Hays chances. They declared that Joe T. was keeping his hands strictly off the race. and-to those who happen still to have political friendship for the senator, and where they thought it would do no harm-in a sort of sotto voice it was added, ''so far as the public knows .'
 Ii is amusing to those who study Arkansas politics but who do not play the game. to see Judge Walls of Lonoke county. kinsman ot Senator Robinson his candidate for the United States marshalship of the Eastern district, and his cam paicn manager for governor and the Senate: T. p. Murray, another of the campaign managers of the twin campaign. and appointed by Gov ernor Robinson as a member of the board of penitentiary commission CTS: R. p. Allen. an adviser in the senatorial campaign and candidate for United States marshal of the Western district of Arkansas: State Senator Harry Harris, a Robinson leader in the Senate. and the ad- ministration candidate for president pro tenn of that body, and other well known Robinson leaders, who are known still to be in the Robinson ranks, with their hands on the helm of the Hays campaign. and still claim that Robinson is not interest ing himself in the interest of the candidate whose cause they es- pouse.
 The deer peepul" can see the inner workings.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-19
SUICIDE DISRUPTS \ CABINET.
Uruguay HeireSS Killed Herself and
 Officials Are Resigning.

Montevideo, Uruguay, June 16.- Dr. Romeu, minister of foreign af- fairs, resigned yesterday, and it was not denied that his resignation was connected with the suicide of Se- norital Irma Avegne, the beautiful heiress and racing enthusiast, who killed herself when about to be ar ested for alleged defalcations of up wards l12 million dollars.
 It is rum0red that other Uruguay officials will resign and many men are involved in the reports that have come out since the girl, sup posed to be on her way to New York. shot herself. Romeu was said to be in her debt more than one-half million dollars.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-19
STATE MANAGER MET
 WITH LOCAL WOODNEN
Philip Miller. in Presenting Silver Service, COmplimented Rich Mountain Camp Highly
 Visited JanSSen Park.

Philip Miller, state manager of lhe W. 0. w.. arrived in Mena Tuesday night on the Traveller and visited Rich Mountain Camp No. 2i5. The purpose of his official visit was to present to the local camp the beautiful flve-piece sel- yer service which 1t won by in- creasing it's membership by twenty during the past two months.
 In presenting the service Mir. Mil Ter made a very interesting and in slructive talk to the fifty members of the camp yho were present. He highly complimented the work of the lodge, and stated that he did not know of a camp in the state which held two prizes except this camp.
 From all indications the local camp is not ceasing it's activity on account of having won a prize, as Tuesday night they initiated two new members and had three appli- .cations before the lodge.
 Following the limitations ice cream and cake were served. MT. Miller and several of the Woodmen then took walk through Jansen Park. The state manager fell in love with the park on visit here several years ago, and has always said there was not prettier spot in the state. He left for his home early "Wednesday morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-19
PLANS REC|EVERSHIP
 SUIT AGAINST ROAD
Mount Ida. Ouachita X Hot Springs Railway Cannot Pay Contractors Bill and He Intends to Have
 Business Wound Up.

Mt. Ida, June l7.-It is stated that a receNership suit against the Mt. Ida, Ouachita X Hot Springs rail way is now probable. McAdams, who has had the contract to build the grade, it is reported, intends asking the courts to wind up the affairs of the company because he is unable 10 secure payment of hS claims.
 A large number of farmers sub srribed stock and a part of them partially paid for their stock by using their farm teams and tools Tn grading on the line last autumn. In ibis way some two or three miles of earth "hlr' was put in partially complete. The heavy winter and spring rains have materially dam aged this earthwork. Contractor Contractor McAdams, who was the .onlv regular contractor on the job, did all his work in the heavy rock work in the mountains, and It IS reported that his work extended lover one-fourth mile, but was in complele as to depth and finish at anv point. Based upon this much accomplished work as form or collateral. bonds were issued but at last accounts remained unSold,
 The Mi. Ida railroad IS composed of local capitalists, all of whom, so far as known, reside in the county, inc large majority being farmers on fhn north side of the county and, Incoming tired of waiting for rall- road fo come to them. undertook to build one themselves.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-19
WINGO DOUBTS HARMONY.
Arkansas Congressman Sees TrOu'
 ble for Currency Reform Bill.

Washington, June 17.-Chairman Glass of the House committee on banking and currency, has pre- pared the administration banking and currency reform bill, and an nouncement was made that the bill may possibly be introduced in the House Otmorrow.
 Congressman Otis T. Wingo of Arkansas, who is a member of the committee, thinks the Democrats will be able to get together on a bill, but admits the situation is somewhat tense and that there may be rough sledding ahead for the measure which President Wilson is trying to get through at the extra session of Congress.