davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
MOTORCYCLE RACERS
WILL spin ON JULY 4

The Wilmington Motor Cycle Club
held another weekly run to st.
Georges on Sunday. President Sim
mons captained the run TO its destina-
tion and when everyone arrived the
women on the trip prepared a dainty
lunch. After partaking OF the lunch
the entire crowd had fishing con
test President Simmons caught a
large catfish but was disqualified and
the fish thrown overheard.
The Sunday trips start from the
clubhouse, No. SO7 Torbert street,
and every motorcycle rider in the
city is at liberty to 60
Race Manager Wilson and his as
sistants are getting ready for the
race meet at wawaset Park on July
4. Tickets have been printed and en-
try blanks ready to be mailed to
clubs all over the country.
II is expected that some factory
men will ride in the race
On next Sunday morning every rider
who can is expected to be on the track
at $50 o'clock.
Mullin and Rose are coming strong
with their new Indians and something
is going to happen when they open up
Muntz expects to take a good piece
Of the prize money. providing his ma
chine stands by him.
Hayward is ready to start at any
moment Although an amateur. he
can hold his own with a good many o
the speed boys.
J. II. Minnick will ofiiclate as ref
cree.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
DORIZAS Tells Whist
CLUB OF FOREIGN WAR

Michael Dorizas. champion inter
collegiate wrestler, traveller and lee
lurer. spoke of his experiences in
the European war zone at the an
aual meeting OF the Delaware Alumni
Association Of the University Of
Pennsylvania last evening in the
Wilmington Whist Club. Following
Mr. DoSizas' address. the members
Of the association we're entertained
by the club.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows:
President. Leonard z. Wales; vice.
Aresident, George S. Capelle, Jr.;
Secretary. G. NJ. Whitehead. I'd.
treasurer, Donald S. Ashbrooke: d.
rectors, Governor Charles r. Miller
Or. Willard Springer, DR.. P. Henry
Keavenay, DR.. John Palmer Jr.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
notify HUGHES
early IN JULY
OF nomination
Continued from First Page.


Hughes in the Astor Hotel Hughes
has a winning smile, a real laugh,
and there's nothing up stage about
him.
I'm very agreeably surprised in
Mr.. Hughes" said william II. Crock
er, San Francisco millionaire, who
had cherished the view that the JUS
tice had become immured in a shell
that nothing could pierce. 81 find
him very human and very affable."
Hughes doesn't smoke. Not that he
has any scruples about it, but he
found that five or six black cigars in
few hours. as was his custom, isn't
conducive to the best of health.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

ernig everything within D mile Some
reach
Bullock had little hard luck Sat
urdsy. Don't worry son. II you didn't
20 bad once in while you would
not have the pleasure of playing in
the A. w.
Giils. get after your fellows; bring
them over to our strawberry festival
on June 1915.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
DIR. WATT TO LECTURE.

DR.. Robert Watt, district superintend.
cnt of the Wilmington district, will de-
liver an address at Silverbrook NJ. u,
Church this evening ON his observations
at the General Methodist Conferences, 10
which he was a delegate. Following the
address DIR. Watt will hold the first
quarterly conference at this church.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Hang out the crepe; the Atlantics are
all in.
The funeral will take place in Phila-
delphia tonight.
Pity It's, 'tis true.
Lives Of baseball leagues remind US,
etc.
frankie Dunn is said 10 he angling
for Owen Dougherty. This is one OF
the best fish stories Of the current
season.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
Amateur NeuUS and Gossip
come ON, YOU AMATEURS!


THE EVENING JOURNAL sport :
pages are open TO amateur base-
ball news in Wilmington and sur.
rounding cities. Remember that
You can book your games through
. THE EVENING JOURNAL by :
sending your notices TO the sport
editor. He is on the Job daily and
Ia glad 10 give the "future greats"
all the publicly they desire. Send
score by innings. batterels. etc.
. Send your commumcauone'
> written on one side Of paper, writ.
ing plainly, in ink II possible. Man
ayers Of teams ARE requested TO
give their names, addresses or
. telephone numbers below their no.
tices.
Come on. you amateur mhnag.
ers. and get busy.
Port Penn A. c. wants a game fol
next Saturday. For date call G. NJ
McMunn. II Delaware City. up unit
6 o'clock. and S531 Delaware City af
ter that hour.
The Springfoot team defeated Eas
End yesterday. 1S to s. Score by inn
ings was.
East End ......1 02f OF 2 I o.
Springfoot ...31 OIL 2 o 3-13
Batteries Springfoot. Gould and
Harris; East End. Spence and Fur
row.
Springfoot would like 10 receive
challenges from any l2 TO 15-year-old
team in or out Of the city. Address
Henry Morris, No. sO2 Wilson street.
The Delaware Hard Fibre team will
go to Elk Mills on Saturday TO play
the team representing that place. All
Hard Fibre players are requested "a
report for practice on Friday evening
at the Browntown grounds.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
Wilmington

Earned wilmington, 2, Head-
ing. 8. Sacrifice hitsv-Fagg. Ebin-
ger. Two-base hits Steele, Guiheen,
Kearney. Stolen bases Ebnger, Mil
Ter. 2; Fagg, 2; Guiheen. Joseph.
Bases on balls of Ramsey, 2; off
Johnson, 2. Struck out-By Ramsey,
2: by Johnson. 4. Left on bases-Wil-
mington. 4; Reading. 7. Umpire
Gross.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Judge Herbert L. Rice. P. Warren
Green. J. H. Stadelman, William f.
Sellers, G. w. T. Miller, Arthur Nc
George, Frank Thompson and DR..
William c. Speakman.
At the business meeting a COM
mittee was named 10 consider ways
and means for placing literature and
pictures of the university in all the
high schools of the State
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Don't wait for a job 10 come to you,
command It to come by means Of a
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Laughing Jimmy Taylor is shifting
that pill around the $50 mark. A
study in the psychology of the smile.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

1.-THE Mrth of a Nation"-Les
Darcy's offer to come here and make
three fights for S45.000.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

brows.
Golfers are the worst hooters in the
world. according 10 Casey Stengel, of
the Brooklyn ball club. Casey says
he watched ar entire tournament and
didn't see a ball caught.
Gus Gleichman. the former Chick left
fielder, is putting up the game Of his life
for the Vernon team, of the Pacific
Coast League. Gus is hitting around the
300 mark and playing sweet game on
the first corner.
Our old pal Jimmy Jackson, the man
who gave Wilmington its first pennant
winning ball club, has his Wichita
Western League team batting for high
honors. Wichita is but one game from
the top and is at present playing on
their home grounds.
Manager Frank Dunn. of the Pion-
GERS. is deserving of much credit for the
great showing of his reconstructed
bunch of stars. Frank is a popular lit
tie ball tosser himself. and IS getting
the best results from his players The
Pioneers are coming stronger all the
time under his tutelage.
Manager Denny Mccarthy, Of the
Brownson Blue Legs, is not at all wor-
ried over his recent defeat al the hands
of Stoney August Mac says he will be
on top before the curtain comes down.
Mike Flood. of the Brownson team,
| looked like the Mike Flood of old at
Union street grounds on Saturday. The
old hoy still possesses a good whip. He
nailed half dozen of Eden's base steal
ers.
Dutch Jones appears to have the max.
ines of n great twirler Jones allowed
the Brownson club hut one hit in the
first game, but lost. He came right back
and won the second game, which went
eleven innings. This Eden lad, with
proper training. viii he heard from some
Of these DAYS hurting spitters for
major league club.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
It appears as II Pants" Mayfair

The days best laugh - Arthur
Pelky's demand for battle with Jack
Dillon.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Manager Denny Mccarthy, Of the
Brownson Blue Legs, is not at all wor-
ried over his recent defeat at the hands
of Stoney August. Mac says he will be
on top before the curtain comes down.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Speaking Of noble institutions,
there's wrestling. A "rassler" is
either on the mat or on the pan.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
NailonnI Leagne.

Chicago at New York. clear.
81. Louis at Brooklyn. clear. ~
Cincinnati at Boston, clear.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Occasionally head-on collisions fail
to result in casualties-for instance
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

The gent who undertakes to length
en- his nights usually succeeds in
shortening his days.
Luke McGluke. who has returned TO
Newport. says he saw the Club Root
ers marching with the Pail Bearers
section in the preparedness parade.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

American League.
New York at Detroit. clear.
Washington al Chicago. rain.
Boston at st. Louis, cloudy. fH
(Only games scheduled today) y
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Golfers are the worst hooters in the
world. according TO Casey Stengel, Of
the Brooklyn ball club. Casey says
he watched ar entire tournament and
didn't see a ball caught.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-17
IN MEMORY OF
 . JUDGE [. H. KEN I

With the leading lights of the local bar present, the federal court, with Judges William w. Morrow, William c. Van Fleet and William H. Sawtelle sitting, yesterday incorporated in it's minutes the resolutions of respect passed by the Arizona Bar Association for the late Judge Edward H. Kent. It was a most impressive occasion. Judge Morrow, the most venerable of his profession, member of the ninth circuit court of apepals, sat in the cen ter. Judge Van Fleet of the northern California district court, sat on Judge MOrrows right, and Judge Sawtelle, of | the Arizona division, on his left: United | States Attorney Thomas w. Flynn was l present. The office of the attorney | general was represented by Assistants | George w. Harben and k. w. Kramer. Judge L. H. Chalmers and Floyd M. l Stahl, associates of the late Judge | Kent, were in the court room.
 | Judge Sloan. on behalf of the bar association, presented the resolutions. His short address was a model of elo- quent appreciation of the departed jur
 ist. As he finished his simple but beautiful tribute, Judge Morrow, as , presiding judge of the court, accepted 1 the resolutions, ordered them spread | upon the minutes, and spoke for q short time on his friendship with Judge Kent, which he said began when President Roosevelt introduced them in the White
 House number of years ago. It was on the occasion of MT Roosevelt's ap- pointment of Edward H. Kent as a | territorial judge; at that time Judge
 Morrow was already long in the service
 of the federal courts in California
 Twice has Judge Morrow presided in l AriZOna-onCe when he organized the
 federal court here, At that time the
 name of Judge Kent was first on the
 list of attorneys to be admitted to | practice, q special courtesy to him.
 Judge Sawtelle spoke feelngly of his l friendship with Judge Kent, and he
 was followed by Judge Van Fleet
 George Purdy Bullard closed the series
 of short addresses with a final glowing
 tribute.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-17
COPPER QUEEN 5
 BAND COMING

Though all of the large mining com panies of the state are taking quite an interest in the State Fair, November 18th to 18th, to the Copper Queen must be handed the banner for real, honest to- goodness boosting.
 While the other companies are send ing their Mine Rescue and first Aid crews to compete in the contests held for these bodies, the Copper Queen will not only do this but send their entire band of thirty-three men tn Phoenix for the entire week of the Fair and will pay all of the expenses accruing therefrom
 The people of Phoenix have heard the band at different times and will be pleased to learn they are again L" have that pleasure
 This is the material kind of boost ing that woul make the Arizona State Fair the biggest event # its kinj in the West. If more of those in the state able to Go so would only follow suit.
 The Mine Rescue anG First Aid contests will be held under the rules of the Southwestern Mine Safety As sOciation, and for the benefit of those who do not know to what practical purpose these crews are trained are given below a few problems that the men may have to work out in the | contests:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-17
EiqhtY Per Cent Protest

Robert T. Frazier, Jr of Nashville Tenn. chair of the organization of the 80 per railway employees members of the brotherhoods and who benefited by the Adamson wage increase bill, has made exhaustive report to those he rep resents which condemns the president in polite but not the less severe terms and which tears the mask from what Mir Wilson persists in calling an eight hour bill" We very much opposed to the legis laton enacted" reads MT. Fraziers report, and to President Wilson's recommendations to the gress which altogether ignore rights and sacrifice chances of betterment in order to grant a mendous increase of wages to other men already ceivng double average wage We pushing forward with determination and expect present the next session of congress strenuous appeal for full and just investigation of the whole railway situation"
 Referring the visit of himself and P. w. Walden to Washington the time the president handling the railway controversy Frazier recites the daily persistent efforts they to see the president pointing out that never MT Wilson's day fully occupied with the controversy but says MT Frazier although the president holding lengthy ferences daily with the brotherhood leaders he would receive your representatives even for a few min utes present him the petition signed by 100000 railway employees. and ask for justice the mainder of the unorganized so per The presi- dent persisted in his determination the 25 cent increase disguised eight hour day for the 350O00 brotherhood members. and to give consideration to the interests of the other 100000 railway employees.
 In statement to the press Mir Frazier says: We preparing petitions asking congress to in- vestgate the entire subject of railway and pensation. The Adamson simply raised the wages of the highest paid class of railway employees. We the 80 cent outside the brotherhoods, certainly opposed any advances these if they initiate against advances the lower paid employees In word if there is to be legislation the subject of compensation want O cover the whole field fairly and equitably"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-17
Still Alive and Awake

"The Rescue Club" we assured by many of its numerous members, is neither dead nor asleep. Sev eral of them have called at this office in person. by telephone letter in response to recent editorial inquiry to say that the club only partially completed it's work in the primary. They going with it. they say. to make cleanup of the court house and the governors office. The members give assurance that they good democrats and they be- lieve that they doing the party a service. The party must be doctored from within if it is going get we'll The medicine is for internal use.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-17
THE FORTUNATE ISLES

You sail and you seek for the Fortunate Isles The old Greek Isles of the yellow birds song? Then steer straight through the watery miles, Straight straight on, and you can't go wrong. Nay, not to the left; nay not to the right; But on, straight on and the Isles in sight The Fortunate Isles, where the yellow birds sing, And life lies girt with golden ring These Fortunate Isles they not far; They lie within reach of the lowliest door; You can see them gleam by the twilight star; You hear them sing by the moons white shore. Nay, never look back Those eveled gravestones They landing steps, there steps unto
 thrones
 Of glory for souls that have sailed before And have set white feet on the fortunate shore. Andwhat the of the Fortunate Isles? Why, Duty and Love and a large Content Loi these the isles of the watery miles That God let down fro mthe Armament. Lo! Duty and Love- and true mans trust; Your forehead to God and your feet in the dust! Loi Duty and Love, and sweet babes smiles And there, o friend, the Fortunate Isles
 Joaquin Miller
Arizona republican., 1916-10-17
National Dairy Show

The federal department of agriculture has recog- nized the educational opportunities afforded by the National Dairy Show and Eastern State Exposition at Springfield Mass which began last Thursday and will continue until Saturday. The department fos tered club work by boys and girls in daryng in other agricultural work.
 In the matter of the National Dairy Show 1t paid the travelling and other expenses of members of these clubs chosen to visit the exposition at Springfield Through the cooperation of agricultural colleges the young delegates from these clubs have been af forded opportunity study dairy methods under the most advantageous circumstances.
 Congress has made appropriation of s15.OOO for aiding the activities of boys and girls clubs thus making the attendance of club representatives Dairy Exposition possible
Arizona republican., 1916-10-17
NON PARTISAN CLUB
 FUR BETS IN WIND

A movement was started yesterday the object of which is the CrganiZa- ton of q non-partisan Betts for Cor poration Commissioner Club. MT Betts, the democratic candidate for the office, has not as yet been in formed of the movement, but it is understood that several of his friends of both parties have started the movement and will begin enrolling names on the clubs roster within q few days.
 Betts Is one of the most popular men in his party. and has a host of republican friends. One of them stated yesterday that he believed MT | Betts should be elected to the office | owing to the fact that the three most | important railroad cases which the 1 commission has reviewed in years will come before that body within the next few months. The Intermountain Rate case, the Passenger Advance case. and the Santa Fe 20 per cent advance are the three cases re- l ferred to.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-17
sons to impose it upon the people as law.

sons to impose it upon the people as law.
 This amendment is designed compel a majority those who go the polls declare that they favor the proposed law. If there is any real demand for it, the proposed law if they it. If there any real demand for it. if there any widespread need felt for such law it will be adopted by the people But the main thing is that if this amendment is adopted small interested and organized minority will not be able to put anything over' apathetc, ignorant and careless majority.
 We have referred to the fact that much pro- posed legislation, if meritorious is unskil fully drawn to be worthless. That suggests an- other amendment which trust the legislature will propose, providing for a legislative reference bu- reau, like that of the state of Wisconsin. All pro- posed legislation to the bureau not to be altered in any way it's purposes but to be licked into shape" made ineligible that enacted it will be of effect.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-17
A Helpful Amendmen nt

The first in the list of propositions be sub referred measure, a constitutional amendment adopted by the legislature It proposes that no ini- uated or referred measure may become law unless it shall receive majority of the votes cast at the moved to adopt this by the mass of Ill., digested legislation which lay the stomach of the state after the election of two years ago. agglom eration of ignorance and viciousness Much of that Much of 1t was so unskfully framed that the mean ingessness alone was sufficient to invalidate it.
 Various means have been proposed in different states Co prevent the abuses of the initiative and referendum which have tended to bring popular gov ernment into disfavor. In some states it has been proposed to do away with the industry of petition circulating; to notify the public that petitions for the initiation the reference of certain measures those interested may sign them. recognized that the present system of circulation is a joke but a grim one. The average man unfortunately will sign any document which does not financially obligate him. whether he feels any interest in it or not or whether he knows anything about it's contents or not
 Under our petition circulating system it is possible Co bring any proposition however hare-brained be- fore the people and in the of any knowledge of or interest in it by great majority of the voters. it is possible for of interested per-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-17

Cruice. of Prescott, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe, w. :. Goldsworthy, general agent here, and President J. C. Norton. of the chamber of commerce, MT Early surveyed the situation in the south side with respect to dates. Very much interested in the produce of the valley. he turned his attention to the Tempe date farm and succeeded in finding much 10 encourage his belief in the solid future of the valley
 That the big irrigated section is worth considering among the sources of farm produce of the United States Is a fact. according to the visitor While he knew the valley would progress dur ing his eight years absence, he was much surprised when he saw what had actually been accomplished
Arizona republican., 1916-10-17
First Aid Problems

i. Treat cut, 8 inches long, on top of head arterial bleeding; a "" shaped cut on right check; cut inches long, on the point of right shoulder, rigEt collar-bone broken, simple. right insfrp broken down; left leg badly cut and torn on the in- side above thc knee with arterial bleeding. Treat and carry fifty feet on suetcher Time l2 minutes.
 2 Man fell down raise and received the following injuries: Compound fracture of nose: right ear cut and bleeding: right eve iljuied. cut on ,.ieht choek from corner of right eye
Arizona republican., 1916-10-17
Poetry System added

A poetry section has been added to the many study departments of the Woman's club The study was the idea of Mrs. l.. J. Elliot who is its chairman and who will preside at the initial meeting at ten o'clock Wednes-
 day morning. in the department room of the clubhouse. Walt Whitman and Edwin Markham will be the first poets to claim attention. Poetry will be read and critiZed and the personality of the poets discussed Those who will take part in the program are Mrs. Elliot. Mrs. Kate Winsor McCmskey
 Mrs. Ralph Cameron. Mrs. W. l.. Pin nev Mrs. B. F. Marks. Mrs Ear
 Curtis. Mrs. E. S Coldren. Mrs. Ern- est Munson and Miss Sadie Apperson
Arizona republican., 1916-10-17
DRAMA AND POETRY
 IN WOMAN'S CLUB

The drama section of the Woman's club will meet at ten o'clock Thurs
 day morning. Mrs Kate Winsor Me Cluskey contributing to the program
 with reading. She has chosen The
 Unseen Empire" by Atherton Brown ell and those who appreciated her artistic work in the club during the
 past two years will be delighted to learn that they are eligible to attend
 the meeting. whether or not they are members of the section. Mrs. James $. Griffin. chairman of the section in
 urging a large attendance states that any member of the club may be pres ent upon the small payment of twenty five cents. She particularly wished all section members to attend as plans
 for the year are to be discussed. We hope to do real work this season, and
 We want to initiate the year with a | full attendance" says Mrs. Griffin.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-17

to point of jaw: upward dislocation right shoulder and right shoulder blade broken: 5th. 9th and 7th ribs broken on right side. simple: right thigh simple fracture middle third. Treat and carry fifty feet without strctchcr Time 1j minutes.
 ,. Man found on electric wire un- conscious. not breathing; switch fifty feet away; rescue and treat burns on the back, from shoulders to waist line, and LOth CDrer arms. Severe shock. Tre&t and carry on improvised stretcher fifty feet. Time I2 minutes
 Thus one can sec that the tests given these crews are practical in every respect 2nG the knowledge thus gained may save many lives during the year The contests will be held at the fair grounds November 14th