davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Bonhqg Clips 20 Seconds
From All Five-Mile Records

ond, with Jimmy Lee In third place.
Bonhag also broke Tommy Conner $
long-stand!ng record for three and a
half miles when he negotiated that dis
lance in Ill, 3-5.
a 4. B. Shaw. one Of the greatest high
hurilers in the game, lost a world s
record In the 70-yard hurdle race by
about three inches. The affair was 4
handicap one, and NJ. Dwight, with
twelve feet advantage, flashed across
the line a winner In seconds. Tho
record Is 9l-5 seconds, and Shaw would
have easily beaten it and won the race
In another stride,
In the team lNtercIty relay race be-
tween Boston and New York the New
York team won b. six Inches, but was
DISQUALIFIED by Referee sullivan on ac-
count of Mcrntee foul!ng Nelson IN
the final lap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

WIN II nara le'1 SHlnS which daZPI
Tommy Tor A few seconds.
ron,.,, D. w..
rou'' WI MUM was ras1.
The fourth round was corker, for
the lads began To slug tn" moment the
bell rang lor me rCund to start. and
after Moran nal hooked Murphy In the
stomach with his left, they stood close
together ana sWlpped right and left
hand swings 10 the Jaw and BODY TO
the delight of the spectators. Wien
the nth round started, Moran was or
lcr"d by his seconds TO 60 after Muir
phys body, aud he began hy sending n
straight Hight Under IIurphys heart.
ducking a vicious swing which Tommy
let fly for his Jaw. As thoy came into
cllnch Moran banged Murrhy hard
nj the rios with two rights. while
Tommy came back with a couple more
! Of those short right urrercuts TO his
/ law, which punch Moran cnII5 not
,l. round ended ,.ev ara,n mod
rtrnts aud let's. Moran cr,tti-r a i'itIa
60 0l.Sr AIIrrfv.s rr.f,, e'o 49,
1.rt'b ,na hlouI fIrvad s''' '''''
hf.s- mis- rnunj Mr., co,,t,,,o, ,o
b.,l. ,,r 40. AZ s,nrr"v's a." W.
I,s ,ri,d ord also ,,,..,s- ~, .sh,S W.
,o,c, r r.r, ,'''" nrd ,,irfo,. f. l. ~
ii.1!NE dh'ss. u''' .,'.',A ...i's 10 nus
N''.'' >, ne e. L. 49, ~ an" NJ
',".'" 90 -" ~ "'s''eS' '' inc emu ol
me siNtn rounI.
AllHuuE. Moran "as scoring IRE
.uettiy Murphy never Stay'd away
IRON him. ani hs soon as Moran would
land Epul bloW lomW' would let fly
a l"tt or right s"ihg .DE his Jaw or
body.
The seventh round was bad one for
right to H." stomach ana RIOS. several
hard left labs 20 his face and also stag
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Al belmont Beats
Toe BoWker in
12rRound Battle.

RosToN, March Joe Bowker, or
England. who claims to besthe bantam
weight champion boxer OF that country
was beaten by Al. belmont oil t'osu ot,.
In a twcIve-rqund ta'''e az 'he 'A''''O'!
4. 4. last night, --u,, =, ,he
sixth BY knocking dow nthe English
80 Eoyykcr was superior in the block.
i Ing game, but Delmonts terrific let's to
ths Sody and right swings TO the race
use delivered steadily throughout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Englishnan OutclaSSes Harlem
Boy in Hot Clash in
the Bronx.
By JOEN POLLOCK.

owen Moran. the little English feather
weight. certainly has the Indian sign
on Tommy Murphy, the pride of F2r.
lem and Flatbuah. He handed him as
bad beating in thcir ten-round battle
u. the stag OF the FaIrmont y. G. last
night as Tommy has received in any
contest since he first branchcd out as
professional pugi!.st.
This was the second time they
fought, and the scrap they put up will
be remembered for long time by thee
fight fans VINO witnessed 1t, In their
previous bout there were a great many
club members who seemed to think that
TIE worst Murphy should have received
was a draw. There was no wall like
that after the finish OF their scrap last
e, eaing. for everyone of the 200 mem
bsrs who saw tip battle expressed the
opinion that Moran had not only
whipped Murphy, but rad made clean
Job OF it.
Murphy was beaten because he was
Up against much cleyerer boxer. and
slso younsster who can certainly
send In punches with the accuracy Of
u sharpshooter and besides Is re-
lEaTkable ring general For five rounds
Murphy fought splendid battle, but
after that he seemed to blow up when
Moran began to pump In straight right S
go his stomach, under his heart and also
u his kidneys.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Hghlandexs' hfeld Looks
Good to Manager Stallings

that Ae would start the season with
Leporte a. that sack.
Chase, Knight, Leports and ETosrfe,d
gave another great exhibition In the In
ned yesterday. AS usual. Chase made
some q his great PLAYS. which started
the baseball fans ~ Macon, WHO wers
Present Indications Eiberteld WIN be in
the game more at third base, az his
chances OF getting Injured so often are
simmer than they were when ne coz.
cred tie short ,lei. where le had 20
cover the bag mos, Q. the time TO re,
runners stealing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
TO.NIGHTS FIGHTS.

At the Sharhey A. e. Stag-Paddyi
Sullivan, tho husky Brooklyn light
weight, vii meet Marty Rowan. an
other fighter from the same borough.
in the main bout Of ten rounds Sui
Ivan las no; fought In long time,
NJ he w-s laid up sick. In the semi
eral "K.G" Belts will tackle Voting
Earo 20 rs!x rounds, -Four other
contests between good scrappers will
also be put on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

story 40. 4 on The Evolution Of
Baseball, by Bokcman DuiEcr. will
appear In The Evening world an
SATURDAY.. Hack numbers In this
series can he obtained nv address
tu-. circulation Manager, Evening
" urld, New York;" and inclosing
u 0ne-cent stamp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

dark in cellars, and we want to see "
years ago that he "ain't no cellar fgh
Harry Corbett's place IN Frisco John
elevated ring In full view Of large
number OF humane and sympath!z!ng
spectators, with a referee 10 stop the
fight II II became too brutal.
Has the chegty feeling that accom-
panies the possession " worlds CHAM
pionsh'p changed Johnson Would ne
70 into a cellar now with alacrity'
Would he? And II Johnson was willing
would Jeffries go himself under the eN,
ist!ng circumstances? Would he? |
don't know. Ask sweeney. That's what
we are all waiting to lind out
For It is going to be painfully am
cult for Jeifries to maintain his calm
judicial demClUOr ana repeat that stur-
.ptypel wait until | find ont II can
get back into shape" when johnson
meets him face 10 face. rs going to
be a tough Job for the greatest cham
MON In history to hold back and he as
gentle as lamb when johnson fires
tie question at him.
Johrsuns ua!l. Perhaps Johnson WIN
call on JEFF and ring and ring MS bell
untu lie pulls the hell-ropc out by the
roots. Perhaps JEFF will keep the Not
al Home" sign hung out at his front
door ,
And perhaps-just perhaps-J Crimson
will take gallery seat when Jen shows,
view from afar those bullying muscles,
fold his tent like the Arabs and as ST.
lAltly steal away--if he ever gets here.
1T present the Galveston Ncsuvius
C;ranslate big smoke'J is only Blowing
on steam.
TOITNSON'S eastward trip has
brought out bunch Of stories about
the new champion. 1t appears that
r. did not break with Fitzpatrick until
on the way from Australia, Then john
son grew too chesty 10 associate with
the man who made him what lie is.
lie announced that. being champion,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

Copyright BY F'ess PUBLISHING CO..
~ AsEBALL players often attain
X national fame in day. one
- swing OF q Dat frequently brings
city worshipping a. the feet OF
player. IN few years the rasS'h
urchn OF the back lots can rise TO the
heights Of glory.
The rise OF baseball player to
the dazzling heights OF fame Is
usually due to hi, ability TO hit
the bail. That appeals TO the spectator
more than any otaer feature Of the
game. We can say what we may about
science, but the "wsl!op" IS what ap-
peals 20 the fan. As an illustration Of
this idea I will attempt 20 give the MS
tory OF the rise OF Napol. IN Lajoie, one
OF the most spectacular figures that
ba sebc!l has ever known.
Whenever Il came TO show down
and Woonsocket simply had to win,
hurry.up call was sent tcr Napoleon
Lajoie, known to ever! lad In tie town
as the "cabby with the wal!op.' Ani
what that l'renchmar could do VITA q
piece OF white ash Is tale 10 this Gay
handed down from tha father % tie
son. The archives OF tue gocd old
Rhode Island town have ye; to show
TecoGL ""eFe !-aF'! IA"V" I" t-'-' 80
Larry Got a Job
THUS !. vas that the proves OF the
1.-THE anu lgoad-shoulGered frencHmaH
from his perch one day. discarded his
Mug r-t ..F hraas buttons, and be
80 -. E.n.,1or -, the Emil
came req mar .'', , VI, ,.,, ' ,..,t ..
River professional league c'uo N.'' ID
fixed s..ary u 500 q month and o
r.. ,ho,, he tr.yaIel
s'ee''"E-'H '.''' ""," 49,. a..
over nisnt. L. t"o weeks irof" '''' ""'
that tie ".,a5-raet :olk saw h.i' o''
on the train L..,.e was setting tie
grass aare ".t" bot line drIvts ana
was tie big Ln.se 10 tire New Lns1ahu
roapre Larry. ~ lie was always
,t.,,t,o fsI.
, called NSs tN'5" "'"''a'""'''.
low, AMI when a reporter came 10 IN
,sryiaw MIN ne actually blushed.
TEL me, Gsn'd NE ne" spaper M III
now Is IT, W 80. l,.,.. ,,r',.,,o Wbat il
70 iHaNt 81 '.,a,I WILD '''''-a' ""' -
tne ieH So u ,,r ,-... r.,ired tho
FrencAman, VINO nrs g." morn sense i Oh
humor. l'h'HiH 10 ,.tht nose "''l'e
running y"o rt N',-'', TIT. A..
While we tet3,l VI q'.'. te.isn tnp
ilta " De'hs MN" ~, " It's" Soul't,
player. he haa a. A,.""N Wedge h.Inselt
9e1ten IN tm's ,i nrs- g ,..' III VIII. ouns
ialu.e' Ne'ea''e'' ~ '''-' every
day. ....,,, .,..,... ......n'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Murphy Makes Showing.

In tie second round Murphy made a
great showing, as hc managed 10 shake
Koran up considerably by mailing lin
with short inside right-hand upperclts
20 the Jaw and mouth while they
would be IN Cl!rcl and Moran would
ic trying to hold his left hand Five
tines "a succession Murphy got home
these blows, and Just before the bell
yang he swung MS left hard on owens
Jaw, which Jared him.
This was the only round that Muir
luy had the better II the battle After
that Moran started To- fight faster, and
also take moro chances OF getting home
v.t0 his wal'Ops In the third round
Ml.phy vud.l into Moran. and they
sugEcd for keeps at close quarters
.Attcr they had been separated Murphy
rushed at Moran again and le. fly two
hard rights and lefts for his jaw owen
ogckcd tie first but got the second
,.e on tie Jaw, which sent him Keeling
| ack several feet and he finally went
10 his knees lie was ~ IN q second.
and 10 wal!optd Murphy on the Jaw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
,f-HE Australians are good sports.

0TTVHsWI sIys JUIINsON. I icy
treated me fine, and I've got
TO kick coming. But. on the square,
they seemed to think more Of Tommy
Burns after licked him than they did
of me--and NE the champion"
Australian reports agree with this.
Burns made great hit by going quietly
about his business after defeat. making
no excuses and uttering no squeals Of
anguish. Among good sporting people,
I've often noticed, R good loser Is more
popular than a noisy winner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

JOHNSON says he belongs to tho
Methodist Church, but coudn, find
j one in Australia that had much
use for colored man" From the
ardent manner in which Jack pursues
the tenets OF the Methodist faith (see
New York police court records) I i'm
agine there may have been some other
reason.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Moran Beats Murphy
In Fast Ien-ROu,1d
Goat FQlrmOnf Club

with a hard left swing which dazed
Tommy Tor a few seconds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

THE Australian papers tell that
Johnson went TO a hospital after
the tight as charity patient.
johnson explained to the Australians
that "inJAnerica even our m!lllonaires
60 to free hospitals" The Australians
shook their heads and failed to see why
mi'honaires or successful fighters should
crowd out needi-r patients Johnson OF.
lSred tne doctor who attended him some
IN payment, The offer was refused
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

In every town Ia tie Ua!tsd States
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06

Paris, Nov. 6.--Jeah T.efeybre,
whose real name Is Rene Collard, a
valet, the man who claimed to have
murdered Nine. Jajy to direct the
charges from Nine. Steinneil, was
examined today. Nine. Steinheil
claims to have secreted the stolen
jewels IN Collard's pocket.
Collard tells a story of having
found Nine. Steinhell bound and
helpless after the murder of her
husband and Nine Japy. and he
states that he was the first man to
come TO her assistance. It IS believ-
ed that the fact Of this mans be-
ing lnsanely in love with Nine. Stein
he'll has led to his statements. The
cours entirely discTedits 1hi gesti-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
DRUNKEN FATHER.
DESERTS FAMILY.
Wife and Three Children
Left to Starve-Helped
by Associated lFI
Charities.

! The Associated Charities of .this
Icit1 MAS confronted with a pitiaple
,case This morning in which n moth
er and three children were desert
ed by a drunken father, far from
HON and relatives and without any
money The mother and three chill
dren. turned out by the renegade
father, begged their way from Park
erSburg to this city. arriving here
yesterday afternoon, having had
nothing TO eat for twenty four
hours. Rev. c r. w. Kegley of
the Associated Charities was nbti-
fed and It was no time until he
had the worthy ones housed and
fed
This morning they were given
tickets to Norton, where they claim
70 have relatives.
The Associated Charities Is will
INK to assist the worthy poor. and
Rev Keefey takes great pleasure
I'm rendering aid
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
LOONEY BOY
WINS GAME

The Biuodeld ba 'ket bsli team
put 30 on the Welch bunch al the
rink last night TO the tune of a.
to Is.
Eycry minute Of the game was
ono of excitement although the To-
cal boys were never fin any danger
of losing Looney OF the locals has
ome roa ON 20 have Uranium ele-
phanta." lie scored every ront
scored by t's team last night The
way Dc shot goals made the eccleas
teal member Of tle Welch team ut-
ter thigg under his breath, 30 heard
would have caused him TO be- ex.
communicated
Edwards was0the tar fot he
coalneld team and Bonre.m olsnd
clean game.
BIucfeld viii go to Welch soon for
a return game
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
Report from Nowhere that
He Was Dead Proves to
be Entirely Base
less.
STRENUOUS ONE IN
PINK OF CONDITION.
No Intention of Dying or
Ching Eaten bv
Beasts.

Niobrara, b. $. A., Nov. 6.--The
reports regarding the death of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. eX-president OF
the United States OF North America,
are entirely nnfounded Mr. Roose
welt is alive and In the very best OF
health
Col. Roosevelt is stlll doing some
tall hunting and reports today from
his camp say that he is all right, in
the pink OF condition and has not
the remOtest intention of dying or
being eaten by wild beasts.
New York. Nov. Ga wild ru-
NOR, emanating from nowhere I'm
particular APPARENTLY, to- the effect
that Theodore Roosevelt had been
killed, electrified Wall Street and
the newspaper offices for few min
utea this morning. All seemingly
rectived 1t simultaneously, and In
the same bare merely that
the idX-Presidsnt had been killed.
with no mention of time, place or
manner Of death. London and the
continental news sources knew moth
Ing of It, nor could It's origin here
be traced
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
APPLE SHOW AT
MARTINSBURG

Martinsburg, w. Va. Nov. o.
From all over the state there Is
n large attendance at the apple
show and carnival now i'm session
in. this city under the auspices of
the Berkeley County horticultural
Society.
Only recently have the people of
the state become Interested In the
great apple section" of West Vir-
ginia and fully realize the enormity
of the Industry which Is making for
that section Of the state a reputa-
ton similar to- that possessed by
certain western states.
In 1903 the apple crop in Berkeley
county alonc is estimated to be
worth $350,000, or more than a
third of a million dollars.
The present acreage IN bearing or
chards In Bcrkley county is 5000
and there are 10000 trees which
will GONE into bearing during the
next five years, transforming the
county into a big apple bearing or
Chard
The first commercial orchards I'm
Berkley county bore fruit I'm 1875
and in the "a years since that first
crop there has been "a crops. I'm 1870
crop there has been "a crops. I'm 1909
1t Is estimated that there were 1OO.-
600 barrels Of apples produced
la one instance an orchardist of
Berkley county received over $780,
600 for his crop, several received
over 100000 and large number
received over $4,000. Many Berk-
eley farmers received more for mis-
apples than tho governor of VIr-
ginia draws as an annual salary.
To encourage the apple industry
and 10 show to the people OF the
state what Berkeley is doing with
her vast orchards of apple trees. the
Berkley County Horticultural so
ciety, OF which Hon. Alex. CIohan rs
president, has arranged the first big
apple show and carnival, which
promises TO become one Of the
large annual events Of the state.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
Judge Samuel w. Williams
of Wythe Gets Biggest
Majority in the Old
Dominion.
RUNS AHEAD OF
THE STATE TICKET
Why it~Happened No One
Can Explain But it
Did.

Richmond. Nov 6.-While the
general public is still considerably
in the dark as to the exact result
OF the election held last Tuesday
the figures so far received appear
10 Indicate that Judge Samuel w.
Williams, the candidate for Attor-
ney General. led the Democratic
ticket Just why this was no one
can explain.
Secretary ]. y. Brenaman, OF the
State Committee. remarked this
morning that unless his recollec-
tions deceived him, the same thing
had happened for many years past.
He confessed himself utterly unable
to say why it was that Democratic
candidates for Attorney General
commanded so much more respect
than the seekers after honors
Judge Williams of course, will
feel flattered to know that he made
such a good showing, though It
would appear from the foregoing
that the sovereigns have gopren in
the habit OF voting for Attorneys
General and that they do not like
to scratch their party nominees for
this office.
1t does not seem that Judge Mann
ran much behind his associates on
the ticket. though he failed to win
much favor in Roanoke. 1t is said
that that town gave him 700 less
votes than it gave Joseph d. Bggles-
ton. the superintendent Of Public
instruction, who was up for re-elec-
ton.
Here In Richmond the disparity
between the vote given James b.
Pace. municipal candidate for Treas
urer, and Judge Mann should not
be construed to mean deliberate
purpose TO knife the next Cover
nor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06

man, and others whom she had
charged with completely In the
crime, Nine, Steinheil said that in
her frenzy she ha dtaken recourse
n anything that seemed TO give
promise of clearing herself of the
charge
1t was just after a savage attack
lad been made upon her veradtf
by the Judge that the climax came
Nine. Steinheirs attorney protested,
but the Judge rctorted hotly that
the accused woman had lied through
cut-that her story was a tissue OF
lies A short recess was taken. but
when Nine. Steinheil returned DO
the tand again she was unnerved
ty the ordal and was led fainting
from the room.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
Will. BE WITH ''
..a = T.. NEW AGENCY

The Pocahontas Fue; Company. as
given out by Isaac T. Mann. which
iS to handle the entire output OF
the Pocahontas Consolidated Col
herieS Company, and other allied i'm
terests, was originally Incorporated
In 1908. II is generally known for
the last several years, this company
has been controlled by j. H. Hardy.
who was one OF the original incor-
porators. and who shortly after the
Incorporation secured cntrol OF the
company This concern has always
stood we'll In the community and
with. the coal trade at large The
,pdme, POcahontas Fuel Company,
- really the most appropriate Of any
shippqg company in the field. as IL
Is short and concise, yet covers full
ly both branches OF the trade, name
ly, coal, and coke.
II il reported that ] II. Hardy
Will be connected with the newly
organized company but this rumor
has not been confirmed. The pro-
ducts Of the Pocahontas ConsoIdat-
ed Collierics Company. have for
many years been handled by the
Cashier Curran e. BulHtt company,
and this wall considerably diminish
their tonnage
The general Offices OF the com
pan YWll be i'm Buefeld.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
DEEP INTEREST
in MEETINGS

The Evangelistic service last night
at the First Baptist church was one
Of reat interest Mr. sledge preach
ed sermon to the church calculat-
ed to make the most careless think
deeply. He is simple and artless
in manner man Of deep piety.
wonderful pathos and withal an
earnest practical soul winner.
Mr.. Roof his singer needs no
introduction to the people of Blue
field He IS well known and well
beloved i'm tho city. The pastor of
the church, Rev s. II Thompson.
peclally invites The cooperation Of
all who are Interested iJ the moral
and spiritual uplift or Bluefeld
The program Of service for to-
night and tomorrow Is as follows
Song service az 7:3O p. m. air.
Sledge preaches at S.
sunday there will boz an address
to the Sunday School at 1875
Sermon by Mr. Slcdeo at IL.
Mems meeting conducted by Mt
sldgc at $3.50 d. m Preaching will
be preceded by service Of song
at 500 p. m
All these services viii be held
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
CONTRACTS FOR STANDARD
OIL WAREHOUSES; ARE LET

The contract for the construction
OF hbr new $4,000 warehouse Of
the Standard OH Company on Blue
field avenue has been awarded to-
W. y 4IcArter for the stone aud
congSts york and r. B Austin for
the btek and general work = w
SmapSrOOk OF Baltimore who has
capYce of this branch OF the com-
ranys business is Zoo the city and
nag ju1 closed tho contracts. John
S. Haahous a building Inspector
ior. the company will have general
supervI ion Of the construction.
UP. McArter VIII erect stone
wall aroWnd the entire lot fifteen