davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

ed among the fans who root for the
Cubans. Senator Smith. the Floisch-
manns and a score of others may also
be found pulling for the Long Branch
bunch. Whether they try to pro-
nounce the names of all of the play
ers is not on record.
Umpire Bill RiEler made a confess
sion recently He told how he hap
pened to become umpire. Rigler was
among the scores of those more or
less wound up in baseball who hold
down chairs in Peacock Alley, of the
Waldorf during the meeting OF the
National League. II may be recalled
that IL was during those heated days
that Brooklyn bought Joe Tinker. or
at least Charles Ebbots thought he
did. But getting back TO Bill and his
confession. The late Charles Powers
sporting writer OF Pittsburgh was
responsible for Rigler's debute as
caller of balls and strikes. Powers
used to umpire games around Pitts
burgh "One day in 1903 saw Pow
ers umpire a game" said Rigler. ct
certainly looked easy. When tho
game was over ! said to myself that
if Powers could get real money for
doing a job like that. me for it.
went right back TO the machine shop,
where ] was working. and resigned
] have been umpirelng ever since
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
Dissolution NOTICE-


X TATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE on
- SECRETARY on STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To AN 20 Whom These Presents May Come,
Greeting.
Whereas L appears to my satisfaction. BY
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof. by
the consent Of an the stockholders de-
posted m my Office, the Pennsylvania
blaugas Company. corporation of this
state whose principal Office Is situated at
NO. doi DUPONT Building. In the city OF
Wilmington, county OF New Castle. state Of
Delaware Corporation Trust Company Of
America being agent therein and in charge
thereof upon whom process may be served.
has complied with the requirements of "An
Act providing a General Corporation Law. "
amended and approved March 2. "A. H.
1901, amended and approved March ~. A. ID.
lNVd amended and approved March 20. A. ID.
l9o5 amended and approved March 2i, A. d.
l9ON amended and approved April .. A. D..
lHoH amended and approved March 30. 1911 T..
amended and approved March. 1919 prchm.
inpry totthe issuing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore I Thomas W. Miller.
Secretary of State of the Stat- Of Della
poration did. on the nineteenth day Of De.
cemhcr A. d. 1918. fle In the Office
duly executed and attostcd consent In writ.
ing 20 the dissolution Of said corporation
executed by an the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records OF tho
proceedings aforesaid. are now on fio I'm
my said Office as provided by law
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I
have hereunio set my hand and
omcial seal, az Dover, this nine
o.. s y teenth day Of December IN the
year of our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and thirteen.
THOMAS W. MILLER.
doc1o lanz'9'lo Secretary of state
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
BY HAL SHERMAN.


written for the United Press.)
Eight days have now passed since
resolved a resolute;
And forty demons pressing nigh
seek to poison and pollute.
The thoughts now hnrbored IN my
mind,
or ought but goodness Of the kind.
That starts white wings to upward
shoot
Since / resolved a resoluto.
Oh. demon, prod not urge me not
back TO my ways of in repute,
BY all the powers of zeOus and men
! call upon you now to scoot
For eight days I've stood the gaff
] seldom smile, and never laugh
But what, say /, does laughter boot
Since ] resolved a resolute
NEW YORK, Ian Having swell
ed up so often and allowed as how
baseball is the Great American Game
IL might be expected that something
would come along and gently ease
over the intimation that a few other
nationalities In This broad universe are
picking up batting, pitching and base
running Down Jersey they have a
team made up entirely OF Cubans
and, whether you believe it or not, Il
is on the records that the Long
Branch team of the New Jersey-New
York League won the pennani. The
Long Branch aggregation happens to
be an all-Cuban cast. so there you be
We are all more or less acquainted
with one Senor Marsans, outfielder
for the Cincinnati Reds. who IS one
OF the leading eXponents of the game
as IL s did IN Cuba and Cincinnati
Long Branch. however is an incuba-
tor for Cuban baseball players for
this country. Four members of this
team We're sold TO Boston last fall.
Next year there will be a new croD
for the major league scouts TO look
over. Manez. a pitcher, who will per-
form during the next heated period.
is said to be a ring-dinger The Long
Branch management has already been
offered $4,000 for him. but the offer
was refused, After dangling before
the eyes of the Majors for few
months next year more money will
probably be offered
Dick Henriquez, captain and man
ager of the Long Branch team. goes
to Cuba every winter now. He looks
over the Island while Long Branch is
closed up and the summer cesorters
are hugging radiators. Then he hobs
up in the spring with a new bunch OF
Senors who wallop the pill all over
the lot Next year Henriquez expects
to arrange a series of preseason
games with several OF the major
league teams. His Cubans will re-
port from the Island ready for busi-
ness, as they will have done their
spring training" around Havana
Fifteen new players are to be brought
up from Cuba next spring. which
augurs much business OF looking
things over by league scouts.
One thing about these Cuban play
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
Long Branch Produces
Many Star Cuban Players

ers that is not found in the average
American of the league teams is abil-
ity and willingness to play several
different positions. During last sea
son ten men. including pitchers and
catchers on the Long Branch team
played every game Of the 100 in the
league schedule They shifted around
and played played different positions.
When a pitcher wasn't working in the
box he would take a place i'm the out
field Long Branch won the pennant
by margin of % games.
This Long Branch team probably
has the distinction of playing ball be-
fore more money than any other team
Ia the country considering the size Of
the crowds il draws. One day last
summer fortunes, estimated at $780,
100000, were represented in the box
es. Long Branch, being a summer
resort draws much money. The Gug-
genleims, Greenhuts. Bradys and
many other moneyed folks are includ-
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
DON'T TRUST CALOMEL
thousands Experience Bad After Iii
fects From This Dangerous
nruU
A Safe Vegetable Substitute "a Or. Edwards
Olive IahleLs For tho I.lvnr.

"A oalt NtHftaNII SUBSTITUTE la Dls huN hlNh
Olive Tablets For tho Liver.
Or. p NJ. Edwards. n prominent physi
rian OF Ohio, has discovered laxative aud
liver toner iu combination of vegetable
mstcrias mixed with olive OIL which Is in
rlfect almost exactly like calome except
that there are none Of the bad after effects.
DIT Edwards has long been Zoe Of ca'o.
mel though he recognized its value along
with iis dangers.
His disirust of the uncertain druT even
tually started him. years ago. towards cN.
periments with the view of discovering
substitute. and De has been for several
years IN possession of The long sought for
tombination which is In The thape of o little
sugar coated olivecolored tablet
The results oi NJ years experience ana
practice are embodied IN these marvellous
-iitte tablets.
They arc called Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
Tets. And their effect on the liver has been
lhe means of relief 90 many OF Dr. Edwards
regular patients as well as 20 thousands of
elheis who have suffered and were afraid OF
colomcl
There Is mo necessity. when you take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. by following
ihc mup With nasty, sickonine gripping
niis. OF castor Oil as you do after taking
-alomc Try them. Zoe and 25c per
,oN. The Olive Tablet Company Conm-
tnus. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
LICENSE APPLICATION

~ OTICE-I. THOMAS n. CASSIDY. THE
II ~ owner and occupant of tho house situ-
1tod at no. g22 u seventh street. n the
Eighth ward, in the city OF Whining
Ion. county of New Castle and state
of Delaware, in compliance with the require
ments OF the acts of the General Assembly In
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that ] shall apply n writing 20 the
Court Of General Sessions Of the state of
Delaware In and for New Castle county, on
Monday. tho second day Of March,
D. 1911 hoing the next term of said court,
for license Tor said house. an INN or
tavern. for tho sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors I'M less quantities than one quart 60
be drunk on the premises, aud the following
respectable citizens of said ward, at least
twelve Of whom arc substantial frccholdcrs
ID said ward, recommend the said application,
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

A careful study OF the Wants leads
o the accomplishment of many de-
kires.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

49,
NJ OTlCE-I SUSAN A. LAWLESS. THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house. sitn.
atcd in School District Nos 28 and 75
thristiana hundred county Of New
Castle "a and state of Delaware
Of the Acts Of the General Assembly
IN such case made and provided do
hereby give notice that I shall apply in
writing 70 the Court Of General Sessions OF
the state Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the second day Of March
A. ID. 1914 being the next term OF
said court, for license for said house as
an INN or tavern. for the sale therein Of in.
toNicains liquors, In less quantities than one
quart, 20 be drunk on the premises. and the
following respectable citizens Of said school
district a. least six of whom are substan-
tial frceholders OF said school district
recommend the said application. viz
HIS Joseph Consono
john ~ Mulhn' Anthony Doughcrty,
Mark Peter Boiseou
His Webster Blakev
James x. MeGloeiand. Eugene Martin.
Marx. August Didier.
Frank Hancock William Reed
Dennis Buckley, A. q. Jones' Sr
Thomas Russell John o Connor.
John p. ellison.
iano.3t. SUSAN A. LAwLBss.
NJ OIICE-TO THE HONORABLE JUDGES
~ OF the Court Of General Sessions OF the
State Of Delaware, IN and for New Castle
county we. the undersigned. respectable
ciu1ens Gao least onc-half of whom are sub.
tantial ireehuldcrs) Of the Fifth Ward OF
the city OF Wilmington. county of New Castle
ana state Of Delaware, do hereby certify
that Thomas b Moore. who is the tenant
ana occupant Of the house Of business and
premises situated at the Northwest corner
of sixth and Orange streets who Is an an.
picant 90 the Court Of General Sessions of
the state oi Delaware. in and for New Cas-.
le county, on Monday. the second DAY Of
March, a.. ID. 1914, being the next term
OF said court for o. license for the sale of
Intoxicating liquors, 20 be drunk on the prem
ises and 90 bottle and sell such liquors. when
bottled. % be drunk or the premises In
quantities as follows, viz; Malt or brewed H.
quora OF not less than three quarts nor
more than one barrel and other intoxicating
liquors IN quantities Of not less than ouarts
nor more than five gallons lie Is a person of
fnli age, man or sobriety and GOOD moral
character, that such sale OF intoXicatinr Ii.
ouors az said point Is necessary 10 aecommo.
date the public, and the true rental v.I,.
lnefeoi Is nine hundred and sixty dollars.
Mm. ID. 1rmih George Il. Mccall
'lohn = stewart o. II. McCrackeu.
Joseph Hess John W. Reynolds.
EeN- haeson, Mark T. Mckenna,
John G. Brison, r. Y. Mccall
y. b Brison. rouis Since
.l9nn Deofdon' T. A. N. Rositti,
Lnas hyle 81. D.
lanes ~ Name, Patrick J. Boyle.
p veAire elfhef James II. Powell.
ino. n. Schundcr. Albert Bnebcr
,Anitl hhhoyi Edward *. Hammer,
varies T. Beckett
jans-at. THOMAS B. MOORE.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

N oTlCE-L THOMAS A. CARNEY. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the ho1se sltu-
ttieu az No. East Fourth street. In tho
Fourth ward. in tho city Of Wilmiprtor
tounty Of New Castle and State of Delaware.
in compliance with the rsquire.
neuts Of tho Acts Of the General
,ssssmn,y, in such esse made and provided.
no hereby give notice that I shall applv In
r1itinE 90 the Court Of General Seseions of
-fne State of Delaware, in and for New Castle
ounty, on Monday the second dav Of
Merch, A. ID. 1914, being the next term OF
said court. for license for said house al
en inn or tavern. for the sale therein OF in
toxicatng liquors In less quantities than one
quart 10 be drunk on the premises. and tbe
FOLLOWING respectable citizens Of said ward
q least twelve Of whom are substantial FREQ.
holders Of said ward. recommend the said an.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

N OTICE-L JAMES r. LAWS. THE
IN tenant and occupant Of the house ~
hated AZ the n W. Cor, Fourth and shirley
streets In the First ward, In the city of vii
lnincton. county of New Castle and state ~
Delaware m compliance with the requirements
such case made and provided do hereby rive
Notice that j shall apply in writing 40
fte Court Of General Sessions OF The STATE
of Delaware IN and for New Castle county
on Monday. the second dav Of NTareb
-. 1914. being the next term Of said court
for license for said house as an inn ~
Tavern. for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors IN less quantities than ono quart 10
be drunk on the premises. and The follow
inc respectable citizens Of said ward. a
least twelve Of whom are substantial free.
holders OF said ward, recommend The ssid
application. viz:
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

NJ OTICE-I MARGARET RICHENBER.
~ GER. the tenant and occupant Of the
lsireei in tho First ward. CITY of
Z Wilmington county of New Castle and
+ Stute of Delaware Ia compliance with the
requirements of the acts Of the General As.
scmbly, IN such case made and provided do
hereby give notice that / shall apply In
writing TO the Court Of General Sessions OF
The State of Delaware. In and for New Cas-.
tle county, on Monday, tho second day Of
March, A. D. 1914. being tho next term
Of said couri, for license for said house
as an inn or tavern for the sole therein Of
intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
cone quart. TO be drunk on tho premises. and
1he following respectable citizens Of said
ward. 90 least twelve Of whom are substan.
tial freeholders of said ward recommend the
.f-
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

NJ OTiCE-L JOHN S. BROKAW TRAD.
IN ing as Waison's Pharmacy, licensed
. druggist tenant and occupant of the house
Fituntcd az No. sos Market street. In the
Fifth ward n the city OF Wilmington county
ni New Castle and state Of Delaware, In com.
phancc with the requirements of the Acts OF
tho General Assembly. M such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that 4 shall
apply Ia writing 90 the Court Of General
Sessions. Of the State Of Delaware. in and
Tor New Castle county on Monday, the second
day OF March, A. ID. 1914 being the next
term of said court for q license for said
house as q drug store. for tho sale thorein
Of intoxicating liquors, by prescription, for
medicinal purposes, in less quantities than
one quart. and the following respectable cti.
fons Of said ward, at least twelve of whom
'arc substantial free holders Of said ward
-tacommcnd the said apnhcalion. viz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08

Kimberley, Texas, says:-"Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets are the best laxative / aver
used. They take the place or calomel."
Wholesome, sttrring and cloansing. No
gripping. A comfort to stout pofDono.
Fol sale BY al druggtstss-AAv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08

%pensation than their salary for any
official duties placed upon them. II
is held that prior to the amendment
of the 1911 session, which made the
states attorney IN official part of the
board of insanity, he was merely act
ing as a skilled attorney and was en-.
titled to additional compensation az
such. But since that amendment
making IL a part of his official duty
to act as a part of the board. he il
not entitled to any additional com
pensation for such services.
Camp Crook-Complete vindica.
ton of the character of Miss Pear
~Bringgold. a school teacher of Gallup
Harding county, was obtained by hel
during the progress of the libel suit
she brought in the justice court
against #. w. Titrington, also of Gal
lup. The evidence showed that Tit,
rington opposed the election OF the
girl as teacher and went to the trou.
BILE to write a letter to the school
board in which accusations against
the girl were insinuated. She at once
brought suit for criminal libel and
also had him arrested on a charge oil
threatening her. Miss Bringgold es-
tablished her case and Titrington was
unable to prove his charges so made
a public apology and paid the costs
OF the suit which amounted to 1928.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Wilbur f. Smith arrived this even
ing from the Black Hills. looking hale
and hearty.
Lucius Billings returned today
from harvesting and threshing In
Brown county.
K. w. Ketcham came down today
from Willow Lakes to spend Sunday
with his family.
C. M. Klotzbach sent off a herd OF
horses yesterday to the reservation
for wintering.
Francis w. Blachford proved III
today before Clerk Preston, on his
homestead in section ~26-10S-51.
oliver Gibbs, jr., of Ramsey sup
piled our market today with some oil
his choice home grown fruits and al.
so remembered his friends in the dis
tribution.
The wolf seen in the northeast part
of town the past day or two was yes
terday afternoon dispatched by Henry
Lawn, who had to go to his dogs as
sistance in the scufie.
Yesterday Supt. Wright conducted
a county teachers examination al
which the following applicants wrote
Rena Huntamer. Lena Relish, Nellie
Smith. Ida Downs, Theodore Doesch.
err. Alice w. Byrne, Emma Kelley,
Timothy Donovan, f. w. Johnson
and A. II. futile. The last three are
continuing the examination today foI
first grade certificates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
STATE POLITICS
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
COMPLETES PLANS FOR
CAMPAIGN.

Sioux Falls, Sept. S.-The recent
meeting of members of the republican
state committee, at which an organic
alton was perfected for the campaign.
places everything in readiness for the
opening of the republican campaign
In South Dakota. which terminate al
the general election in November.
Chairman Jack" Lockhart will
soon commence the active work OF
the campaign. and when 1t once starts
the republicans. like their opponents,
will strive to keep things humming
until the closing of the polls In No
vember. While always accounted q
member Of the stalwart faction,
Chairman Lockhart will, ii is known,
conduct as active a campaign for the
progressive republicans who secured
places on the republican c~ongression-
al and state ticket as for the stall
warts on the ticket. Factionalism
will have no standing with the chair
man In his conduct OF the campaign,
as his efforts will be directed toward
the election Of the entire ticket.
The slogan of the republicans will
be Burke and Byrne." and strenuous
efforts will be made to have the two
republican factions In the state unite
upon these two nominees and the
other men who are associated with
them on the congressional and state
ticket OF the republicans. Congress.
man Burke, republican nominee fol
the unitsd States senate, Il regard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08

ed as a stalwart, while Gov. Byrne
who won a denomination in the March
primaries, is the leader of the pro.
gressive republican faction.
That the two factions of republic.
ans are united upon Congressman
Burke In his candidacy for the United
States senate is the claim of the re.
publican leaders. That the republic
an leaders will have some difficulty
in securing the united support oil
both republican factions for Gov
Byrne is an open secret. Many OF the
old-time stalwart republicans do not
feel very friendly toward the gov
ernor, whom they classify as a rad.
ical progressive republican. Notwith-
standing this, numerous republicans
predict that both factions will be
united upon him. Others declare that
all the stalwarts will not support
Gov. Byrne and that he will lose the
votes of several thousand of the mem.
bers of this faction.
The campaign has not yet prog
ressed sufficiently to enable the dis
interested to observe to make even a
good guess as to which of these
claims are based upon a good founda.
ton. Whether or not both republic.
an factions Loyalty support Gov
Byrne may not be definitely known
until the ballots cast at the election
are counted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
SIBERIAN SHEEP
FROM STATE COLLEGE WILL BE
EXHIBITED AT STOCK
SHOW.

Sioux City, Sept. 8.-Through
courtesy of the South Dakota agri-
cultural experiment station at Brook
ings the Interstate Livestock Fair as
ISOLATION will have on display in the
sheep section this year Siberian sheep
which were brought 10000 miles
from home by Prof. N. E. Hansen of
the experimental station, who went
to Russia under employ of the fed
eral government as a plant explorer.
The Siberian sheep have attracted
not only state, but also national at
tention since their coming into South
Dakota and have been the cause Of
countless visits by sheep growers to
the experiment station. OF the fat
rumped variety, the sheep are pecu-
liar in their hardness and are adapt
ed physically to stand the most frigid
| winter.
For years past the sheep in South
Dakota have persisted because of in
ability to stand the rigors of winter.
When Prof. Hansen was in Siberia he
found these sheep breaking ice crusts
and penetrating deep snow to get
| food and it occurred to him that the
| existing South Dakota breeds died
| under similar circumstances. He re-
| called that winter death records on
| sheep in his home state had run into
the thousands and he reported to
James w. Wilson, director of animal
! husbandry at the station, the charac-
ter of the Siberian sheep.
Prof. Wilson felt it might be pos
| sible to develop harder sheep by
L hraadfno ond IN that and dirnnfnd hiC
| efforts on the coming of the Siberian
| specimens to the station. The Siber-
ran sheep was found to be tailless and
the breeds that will grow out of the
| experiments now being made by the
| station will also be tailless, but will
have great hardihood and abundant
| vitality to Withstand South Dakota
| winters.
The Siberian sheep has another
qualification that has had forceful APP
| peal with the South Dakota farmers.
The mutton produced carries o N of
the woody taste of domestic mutton.
The Siberian sheep in physical con-
formation is similar to the camel, in
that 1t stores up in its body fat to be
| used as fuel when necessary.
In addition to the sheep, South Da-
kota is to have a big display of al
falfa at the fair and the two exhibits
will arrive here on September 20, so
that they will be properly installed
by September 81, the opening day of
the fair.
Secretary Morton stated that scores
of farmers had written him to ask
that a Siberian sheep display be
caught for tho Incal fafr and that tho
association directors had formally ex-
pressed appreciation of the kindness
of the Bookings institution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
VOTE TO GOVERN
Total Vote for Governor Decides Po-
sition of Names on Ballot.

Pierre, Sept. 8.-That the vote for
governor over the whole state, and
not by individual counties, is to con-
troll the location of the party ticket
upon the ballot, is the holding of At
torney General Johnson, on inquiry
from Edmunds county. Chapter 1913,
laws of 1913, fixes the location of the
ticket by placing at the left of the
ballot the ticket of the party which
received the greatest number of votes
at the last preceding general election.
Apparently some of the auditors look
upon this as meaning the individual
county vote, which is held to be
wrong, such vote to be disregarded
and the vote of the whole state to
rule.
On inquiry from DR.. HI. M. Rock,
chairman of the democratic state
committee, it is held that in case OF
the vacancy on the state ticket of that
party through the withdrawal of their
candidate for railway commissioner,
ii is the province of the state commit
tee to select a candidate to fill this
vacancy, and that in such action no
formal method Is fixed, leaving 1t to
them to act in any manner they see
At, either through. a regularly called
meeting, or by Endorsement by mem
bers of the committee.