davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-14

lblhc WIN us d9NCN N'AtA' we
all went over to where you had been
sitting, but you were gone
Yes" said the Harvard boy, you
ought to have helped carry all those
skates home. I say. we're just about
turned to ice, Really, that w $
about the coolest skating ! ever d,@.'
We'll" put in Kitty, Il supp e
Mr.. Kentland is even colder than e
rest of us. We were moving about
while he had to sit still up in that
terrible snow bank. Poor boy,
suppose he's just about frozen t.
death"
Il am afraid ] have misjuGged you
all along" said Miss Harwood "a half
hour later, as She and Kentland sat
in the coy corner alone, IL thong t
YOU we're rather-vell-selfsh, ana
that YOU wouldn't do anything hut
what suited your WI pleasure, bat
when l saw, you sitting away u1
there on the bfuk in the snow an
waving back at Us SO that we mig Il
feel you were with us in our sport !
knew that we had made a mistake.
You can be awfully nice when y
want to be-
Kentland resolved to give the
tramp two suits of clothes instead
Of the one that he had promised
Later on in the evening, after more
low-tened conversation with Miss
Harwood, he decided TO make il
three and throw in another pair OF
shoes.-Chicago Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-14
HORRORS OF PLAGUE
gow Being Experienced by the Peo-
pie of MazatIan, Mexico.
BUSINESS In Prosperous Mining Dis
triet ParaIyzed by Epidemic
and Tourist Trade En-
ffreIy Cut on.
[specIal ii 70 - Letter.I

TUsT at this time, when the tide Of
travel is flowing toward the SOUTH
west, reports Of the plague at Ma
:atian have deferred many who had in
ended 10 winter in Mexico from visit
ng that delightful resort. There is no
adequate reason, however, for fear, for
those in authority have taken such
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-14
AUCTIONEERlNG.
GRAIN.

Having procured licence for %auctioneer-
ing. | respectfully solicit a share of the
public patronage in that line. ! will cry
sales on a per centage or lump the Job.
MY charges shall be reasonable and salts
ton guaranteed.
E. r. HENSON,
yr.I-oI-7 bunker nil, w. va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-14
snow Heats Mother Earth.

Under a thick coating of now the
earth is usually nine or ten degrees
warmer than the air Immediately
above the snow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-14
Kent1and's
De -
By N %HumIsToN.


49,
$50 70 rf;.
~ e~nr ,,,ts III
- rs ars
ta.f-
a. .,r, No. i 1 room
~ .ntake
,bs ,arry
clict 81 thebafafdb alis and lie Iatel-
4er IN NJ Van DeI,b anna .lnaoe Stern.
who were IL tbe aid people's class.ard.
THEREFOR eVennt fram ooipe 10 4kaf-
ing narties wEsn tbey aidn't want To
~ IL Iooleo,pefnry atthedimIttIe
sl.ora - 10 fasd ~ tte .tairs and
tboroht ~ b.,g be had manned after
he bag beatap an If h ~rouceit out of
Mr. Van Dnlab ard .1ndoe stern at BIZ
lizards and smoRed three pipefuls Of to-
bacco. 10 sit In this alcoye and have a
nice Iono oniet talk with Violet. Then
he pulled aside fbe cnrtain and looked
out into the dark winter night with
the oasIiohts farinp h the wind and
die snow siftino gently down. The
,yinter sneetaele, was more than he
enuld hear. Keptland proaned and
dronned no cnrtain with a sbudder.
..Ta,a Eantfaaa - .oid a voice NJ tho
doo. ~ ,lf.b ,.o,,,r. an idiotn
1f-ar,Tan4 laoIs.d ~ ~ ,ybere KITTY
ro,ar door,vay
~ tbanFs s.. .,,a in his slow
de- aV.,4r. hind"
49, =" tef -
49, ~
- r,,n,a,t ~
yyo . iii rit,v as.ebe came into
aaa - - H. ro,u - raauv
IfiamaJam - 49, ,on. oIa,%
= 49, and 90 md hen,use am 7eb
~ IN fr;ang aan eo, tbipgs ~ Won
+ha4 otharsd on,t
&c -. of4to o4hare, ia
~, naaaa al Lii
ere
..Ton RITZ, lool,od a. hin, ee,ers1y.
l,no,v +bot ,son orc n,,,oL in Love iii
via1at
~Fanc~ > saia Kent1an5
.evaa = 40 -. ~
~nyincit And lnow sbortes yerv
$50
Dnoes h ~ said Tom asb mneh
chat she Look At me ab,ut thru tines
dav Where is she now sitting an
+be stems With that Iittla uaryar d nov
ar SINGING at the niono while thar fell
NJ Teunar ~ w-ba+oror ~ namafs
turns the music and looks ike a cow
ubenever she bannens 70 glance mn At
Bim9"
.r+,s rorr oun for1+ nso;d U,.,r ga
.n snnnosad ~ ~, 90 49, ~
-omanhoTara ~ hon1a. t,ammtat
H. ILL., ond doasn,t ILL., "a -
H;nsaIf -nordinoIr VII III
II norr sunnosad nanian -
+hovoh rou d;dn,tl ~ = e.. -
49, oflo~o
.sNonaamt+4oa Tea
-
50. rn',,5 ~ 20 pe'l
.xriaIo4 - 80
,nvtbing else Tbat is ubr 1bo El'aa
g. uaDuond - ~
Mr. Towner They arc deviation itsoIf
while you-weu Won don't know what
devotion means"
~Davotions said Kentt.nd an,o.na
+bo to- of heinr darataS
+hi,c narson or Hi So
tacbmant Ardert Inro aga
d u .of Tatin darorar -
g.
an ronsensa nu+ - ri,.. ..,v,.
oar,t ron he sorsihIe ,,' why
devoted 10 Violet 81 10.
axnec+ Il mn iat,t
- ~ +btn1,~' - '5r
80 50 ovosnora4inG
- - Is 80 JusG Tue
ahou+ +bo 60. and .Te - amy
~ toId - 10 ~ l-'''"iN boy
fron, tbo I'D a. d nun
-. " " "I"%'HS uoI-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-14

thah , you "ett sN"'4"s "'4''
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sno" '"SA
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IL ~, iOoA'p +" N"i"p =
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hj,,, aortaf., - uaan1a "a
narL IL nat 81. anaaa ~
trarrn ana y Ii &C.. ama 4ha
can
,.yor oo -, - tha ,outn bo s.id
s+orr1y 80 ID 81 da,sn 80 40 I'll,
~ 10 srou, eaaaa,.horo 80 ~ 80,
can he Mainly seon fran tba 1,ooon
nnr,t IL 80. a+a,rL ~ -
gba+ors ~ - ana IN. -
80 10 ~
tbav c,n,, IT. ,atioa 80 this ooa4
ani this ha, - 60 - O.
so-me,ybera ~ a. aIootrio ,;,b+
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-aofnu =, - a.. sia+r 0a -
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oan ~ ~ LiN
-. nm - - 80. -
fantiarv for liz AID don'+ RIM
ayyay Win this coat for 70 Won fol-
1,w NV i-nstrnctians IN ai,o va, ono
80 ~ ia snit. ona anaoo -
,,orro,y tbat u5u bn ;,st a. rood
and a roir of sboas orS evo-5ouor
iii int tho har rofn ond n,avba con
eon bIaoLnaiI no mt din soma.
tbipr olso TO- -, Now 49,
Ken+1ona fairt,. nnahod r. tnanu
49, 80 d. ara t+han ,.ith -
- - - - IS
- -. ~
- 49, ~ Ia 80 ~ So
a. h;ri;ana -. - aaizaIaa-1n
curad nocL 90 oa,d, ond lrbtirr
y - pat sonrn - $500 IS re
~rate ere ond bimsaIf = ~
50 loiiatan~ 80 80 arp'
- ~ "a IanI ~ % 80
80 - 49, - taronita So
81 ~ r.
- ~ rr;nSow .oa9 and Sn,aLa1 ~
:. - e~sm4 Ill. -
etched he falling snow outside
~e~e15N., - -
'I~ re - y
$50 .hn antsiIa ia h,n-
,.iadir raooirad baoL he orerooat
aan ~, oiaras hill +ho t~a,nn
brpa IT, to1d Nm that no IA
taIIa,nad ne rIotions +o +ba lo+ter
~ 49, 80 .is]o. ant1
The evening world., 1903-06-06
RELIANCE MOVES
DOWN EAST RIVER.
Thousands Of Persons See New Cup
Defender as She Passes on Way
to Sandy Hook.

Thousands Of persons who have been
nxiou to see the n~inety-foot slonp
yacht Reliance. on which America hopes
to keep Sir Thomas Upton from ltrting
the cup, got a chance to see the new
boat to-day as she passed down the
East River under the brooklyn Bridge
shortly after 10 o'clock.
II was a great sight for those who hap
naned to be on the bridge at the time,
for they saw how neatly her d top
mast was telescoped into the mainmas;.
II 1t a not been for this telescoping
of the topmast the new boat could not
have gone under the bridge. as the top
Of the spar is 1876 feet from the water
line. or 60 feet above the iron work OF
Just as the Reliance came down ths
| river there was a blockade on the
bridge.
| Sunbeam. She will stop at Erie Basin
Ito be measured for her sailing allow
4 arce to Columbia n Constitutlon be
4 fore tho series OF races OF Sandy Hook
beginning Monday. I,
The evening world., 1903-06-06
YALE VARSITY
LEADS IN RACE
Starts on Even Terms with the
Freshman Eight and Wins
Easily Over a Mile and a
Quarter Course.

GALES FERRY, Conn, June 6.-The
tables on the Freshmen. and in a mile
and a quarter race easily defeated them
by over a length. No tim was taken.
The Varsity eight and four-oar slowly
rowed UP stream about a mile and a
quarter. followed by the launch Elhu
Yale, from which Coaches Kunzig and
Kennedy instructed the men on getting
their hands away faster on the recov-
ery. and getting into the catch" more
quickly.
When the crews a arrived at o
point about u mile and a quarter above
the quarters the freshman four and
eight caught UP with the launch. The
river was very smooth. and no win
was blowing when the four crews were
lined up for IA racing start. The FOUR
oar crews were sent away nrSt' the
freshmen being given a length OF clear
water over the varsity four. They
maintained this lead Throughout.
The freshmen n varsity Fights
started on even terms and from the
first the varsity crew showed its super
iority, gradually pulling away, until at
there was a length of open water be-
tween the boats, The form shown by
the varsity greatly encouraged me
coaches.
Julian Curtiss, Chairman Of the Re
gatta Committee. whu came mere iaSt
night. went out to hag. the course TINS
forenoon. but the thick fos hanging over
the river made 1t impossible. Mr.. Curtiss
will probably make another attempt TO-
morrow.
The evening world., 1903-06-06
CASE
IS QUITE SERIOUS
Jockeys Kidneys Now Thought
to Be Affected by Attack on
Him by His Trotter.

1t will be quite a few days. more than
our or Ave, as was at first said, be-
fore Jockey John Bullman. who was
bitten by his trotter The Ravena. on
Thursday. will be able to ride a thor
oughbred in a race, The condition OF
the boy Is more serious now than was
at first expected. He has passed consid-
cradle blood since the injury, and DR..
Poole, who has been attending him, says
he may have suffered ar internal in
Jury to his kidneys. In that event. which
will be determined after an examination
to-day. the Jockey will be taken to a
hospital for treatment.
DR.. Poole, in speaking OF the case,
said that 1t would be n week or more
Before pullman would be out of danger,
Bullman's chief anxiety at this time is
to prevent the news OF his accident
roachlng his mother, who resides al
Alameda, Cal. in a home purchased by
the Jockey. Bullman's wife and four
year-old child are with him at his home
in ~Sheepshead Bay.
The evening world., 1903-06-06
EIGHT
U FOR PRACTICE.

GALES FERRY. Conn. June 6.-The
Harvard varsity men went out to-day
Apr four miles of work in mile stretches
on the river. All the men were in good,
after their first night at Red
Top. but the travel OF yesterday had
tired them SO tina they were somewhat
loggy in their rowing.
Coach Higglnson paid all attention to
the slow recover, and stroke McGrew
was told to keep his men from rush
Ing forward, The work was not salts
factory to the coaches, as the men were
slow in getting their power applied and
the boat stopped badly between strokes.
Most of the work was done at a 30
stroke, put Oh the way to the noat
the stroke went up to 81.
The four-oar went out IN the same or
der as yesterday. Stroke Dillingham; has
been elected captain OF this boat. A new
set of oars for the varsity eight arrived
from Harlem to-day.
The evening world., 1903-06-06
TO BOX
JACK O'bR|EN
BrookIynite Will Have nnpor-
tunity TO Make Good Claim
that He Can Beat Quaker in
Six Rounds on June II.

After many months OF w%rangling by
the managers OF "Phiiadelphis Jack"
O'Brien and 'Kid' Carter, Of South
Brooklyn, a match has finally been ar
ranged between the men. According to
the articles the men will engage in a
s~ix-round bout before the Industrial A.
G.. OF Philadelphia on Jun II. They
will battle at It's pounds. weigh in at
$50 o'clock or the night Of the fight.
The incentive will be 60 per cent. OF the
gross receipts.
Should lie II Good Bout.
This should be a hard fight. THE men
hold a bitter grudge against each other.
AS a result of this enmity there is no
doubt that they will tear right into
each oher at the sound of the bell. Car
ter by his assertions from time to time
that he would 0e willing to bet his share
IF the money he could stop O'Brlen in
less than six rounds aroused the ire OF
the clever Philadelphia. Tie latter says
he will do the stopping in this boat.
Both men will begin training to-day for
The contest.
McGovern Going Cruising.
Terry McGoVern will not go to the
mountains, but instead will participate
in a three weeks yachting trip. starting
to-day. The little fellow had made up
his mind to go to the mountains, but
as his physician thought 1t would be
better for him to spend at least three
weeks on the water, abandoned his trip.
Sam Harris. manage OF McGovern,
says he is confident Terry will come
around all right and will be ready TO
fight again in the fail.
Mysterious One Retires.
Mysterious Billy" Smith is the latest
lighter to announce his retirement from
the ring. HIS defeat by Joe Walcott In
three rounds a few nights ago disguised
Tim. Smith. in his day, was ono of the
best fighters that ever pulled on a glove.
stiff in Private Fight.
Billy Stiff, the hard-hitting middle
weight. of Chicago, and Charley Burns.
the Cincinnati slugger, have signed
articles of agreement in Chicago to try
conclusions in a finish fight, to be held
in private in that city In two weeks.
They will battle for a side bet of $500.
SUIT will beat Burns in a few rounds
If they eight with small gloves, as he
is a harder puacher than the Ohioan.
The evening world., 1903-06-06

Especial to Tho Evening WORLDLY
NEW LONDON, Conn, June Six crew were o. the Thames River
until Z o'clock last evening Yales varsity eight and four. also her fresh
man eight and four, and Harvards varsity eight and four.
The Crimson varsity squad arrived last night, and Coach Eigginson
had the shells launched and all hands hard at practice less than ten min
ues after arriving o the launch from New London. On account Of
McGrew. the varsity stroke, being detained in Cambridge, Hgginson took
his old familiar seat aft and put the other oarsmen in the boat o their
The crew is not up ito the standard. by any means" said the veteran
coach when the evenings exercise had ended. 81 worked hard with them
for four miles and am completely winded, as al out Of training. How
ever we have nearly three weeks ahead of us and there ought to be con-
siderable change for the better in that period"
Julian Curtiss will 60 w the course in a launch and vet the half-mle
Gags.
The New Haven oarsmena are not saying much, but there is a contented
expression IN their countenances that shows plainly they will not go down
to defeat without making a desperate struggle The freshmen held a joif-
cation meeting last night owing to their defeat of the varsity crew by a
GOAT length in a twomthe brush. Capt. Kit Browns cottage, where they
are quartered. was decorated and Illuminated from tho top Of the chimney
to the ground floor.
Earvards freshman crews are expected from Cambridge this afternoon
The evening world., 1903-06-06
The Summaries.
,.ocol Trotters Matched.

A match has been arranged at the
rr,nIre City Trotting Club between
BohIing's Kingmond (2.O9) and
Arthur Lape's Edwood emo. mile
&c host two in three. for $500 n side.
ne he trottcd at the Empire City track
M July 4. following the Lord Derby and
match.
The evening world., 1903-06-06
ALL-CUBANS MAY GIVE
HOBOKENS A HARD GAME.

The Hoboken Baseball team will play
the crack All-Cuban team at the st.
George Cricket Grounds. in Hoboken, 90
morrow. The game should be close
and exciting. as the All-Cubans Will
have out their regular team. Lindeman
will pitch for the Hobokens.
The evening world., 1903-06-06
WINNERS AT LATONlA.

IATONIA RACE TRACK, June e.
The ace scheduled to be run here this
afternoon resulted as follows:
First Race-Six and one-hak furlongs.
Won by Ailyar 3 TO 1 n to 5; Special
Tax, 4 to 5 for place, was second; Jake
Greenburg was third. Time. 26la.
Second Race-One mile.-Won by Gold
Fell. Z TO 10 and out: Golden Light
even. was second; klmorie was third.
T~lmo-1.tsk. ~4
The evening world., 1903-06-06
RESULTS AT HARLEM.
Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

HARLEM RACE TRACK. June c.
Following are the results OF the races
scheduled to be run here this a%fternoon:
First Race-Three-quarters OF a mile
syoa by s~afeguara. 2 to 1 and = to 6;
Joe Martin. to . for place, was second;
4epho was third. Tme-l.2i As.
Second Neutrality-suspicious. of a
WIIes-Won by Murehca, 4 to ! and 7 10
4pericano. to, J. was second; II
1<4E DAf9 was third. Tlme-1.20 2-E'
The evening world., 1903-06-06
SPORTS At
TRAVERS ISLAND
Big Crowd of Society Women
and Men Assemble at Beau
tifuI Country Home of the New
York Athletic Club.

TRAVERS ISLAND. n. Y, June g.
There was the usual large attendance
this afternoon at the games of the New
York Athletic Gu at its pretty sum-
mer home. The affair Is an invitation
one exclusively. no tickets being placed
on sale. The popularity of the clubs
meets in society is proven by the in
creased demand for invitations each
year. AS the prizes given to the win
ners>of the different events are of ex-
that the entry list was a large one, the
contestants including nearly all the col
lege athletes who fought for their alma
matre's supremacy at the intercollegiate
meet at Berkeley Oval last Saturday.
Arthur Duffy. holder of worlds record
for the 1O0-yard dash. was down for a
try at the 75-yard record. In his warm
ing-up work he let out a Fey notches
and covered some short stretches Of
twenty-five and thirty yards with a
~smoothness Of action that brought salvos
of applause from the gayly bedecked
stands. Edgar Glass. the Yale guard
who helped materially to pile up the
score against Harvard and Princeton
last fall, was expected to do things in
the weight events. Several OF the col
legians who had failed to make good at
+ berkeley Oval last week were on hand
TO try and retrieve their shattered repu-
tations and the s%printers from the local
J athleti clubs were intent on showing
their superiority to the college bunch.
The track was in excellent condition
for fast work. and there vas no breeze
OF any strength to hinder the contest
ants in their efforts.
The interscholastic relay race was the
most exciting event OF the day. Brook
Ign High School and Brown Prep School
fought II out over every inch. and the
] last lap between ]. b.. Taylor. a colored
J school roy, and E. {: Jessup nrougnt
/ time Jessup showed clear of Taylor, but
the dusky-hued athlete cut down the
lead and Just managed to breast the
tape an inch to the good Jessup fell at
the finish exhausted and was carried to
the training quarters.
The Summaries.
Putting 1s-pound sho,.-wop by F. G, Beck,
Yale, actual put IS feet An inches; F. s. Gala
han. N. W. s. A. c.. second, with IS feet
inches: L. Z. Feuerbaeh. n, Y. A, c., thiF
$50 YARD Run uandlcap.-wOn by J.
Miller (3S yards); W. J.. O'Connel, N. w
A, C. "a YARDS, was second W. II: DAVIS
4. W. s. <. 6. az YARDS, was third; tim
i'm. 81 POS. . .
lOO-Yard Dush.-won by W: p. Earle, Colun
| Ma, u Splitter, Pastlmo A. G., was second, an
vsiy Columbia, Was third; time. los.
Attenspt to lower the 7S-yard record Of 1875
..cnnJs nv Arthur Duffy, Georgetown univer sity.
".ead NV F, Rickert and r. Callahan. Dufy
made the distance in 5 sesonds
One Nile intersS ssSooI Phil,SelphIa' com,
n ro% n, Gray, McGucken, Beeson, Mulligan and
Pp ",I time 3m. 81 3.5s. Brooklyn High School
vas second and Pratt Institute Brooklyn was
The evening world., 1903-06-06
O,cen-sr Fined S2S.

Jack O'connor. the Highlanders' back
=zops wa dued 80 for being ordered
1I4tn fha ,fteld In the game on Monday.
H14 same ut14lfy goes with every MEM
#e@ ~ khe New IeFhaAwho gets into
The evening world., 1903-06-06
Trolley Dodgers and st. Louis
Team Make Another Attempt
% Play Baseball Game in In
favorable Weather.
HANL0N PUTS JONES IN BOX.
BATTING ORDER.

Dobbs, CT. Smoot. CT.
McCreedie, RI. Brain. 3b.
Doyle, lib. barclay. IL.
Dahlen. IS. Hackett, ID.
Jack 'srr. c. Williams. IS.
Jordan, %. o'Neill, c
Jones, d. Mcfarland. u.
Umpfre-Mr. Emslie.
Especial to The Evening worid.)
LEAGUE PARK, ST. LOUIS. June 9.
The Cardinals and Trolley Dodgers
made another attempt to play a game
to-day. although the weather was again
u~nfavorable. Jack Doyle and his band
are asst earning a reputation as rain
makers. and from the looks of things
when they went on the leld this after
noon, they will be lucky to finish the
game.
Manager Hanlon telegraphed Hughey
Jennings this morning ordering him to
Join the Broollyns at Boston on June Is.
II no reports. a shake-up in the infield
10 sure to follow. Hughey Is slated for
first bag and Doyle will either go be-
hind h bat or play second base. Flood
taking the bench. Jack held down the
middle sack for Washington last fall
and played good ball. barring a little
slowness on double plays. Hanlon be-
lieves hat the new arrangement will
strengthen the Brooklyn nfiel n i'm
prove the batting and base running.
The deal to trade Strang for EIoer-
field In OF. the Detroit club refusing to
part with the shortstop. Hanlon has
another deal In view.
Donovan had his new find. Dunleavy.
slated for the firing line. with McFar-
land and Sanders In reserve.
Dunleavy only worked once since he
toined the Cardinals and his showing
was impressive. He pitched against Chi
cage and let them down with fve hits.
"Arxona" Jones. Hanlon's California
phenom. served the pellet for Brooklyn.
First Inning. 4
Strong sent a liner to Williams. Far
rell and Hackett disposed Of Sheckard.
Dotbs lifted to Smoot. No runs.
Sheckard cnnched Farrell's liner close
10 the chalk mark. Donovan walked.
Emoot tsat ot a bunt. Donovan dd-
vancing to third on the play. Brain
struck out. Smoot stole second and
Donovan scored on Dahlen's muf OF the
throw down. Barclay sent a fly TO
Dobbs. One run.
The evening world., 1903-06-06
Brightons at Ridsewood.

There promises to be a lively battle at
Rldgewood tomorrow when the Ridge
woods tackle the Brightons, of East
New York. champions Of the greater
city.