davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
BIG MATCH At HOCKEY
Canadian SeUen Viii Meet the st.
Nicholas Team Tonight.

The first international hockey match Of the
son between the champion team of the Montreal
Amateur Athletic Association and the St Nicholas
team. former champions Of the Amateur Hockey
League, will take place ct the St Nicholas Rink
tonight, and from all indications will be produc
tive Of the best game played at the rink this sea-
son. The visiting team is made up Of the strongest
amateurs in Canada
Already the visiting team has distinguished itself
by winning every game # has participated IN this
year and will put Up a sturdy struggle to defeat
the local players Captain Joe Eveeigh. who IS in
charge Of the visiting aggregation. plays rover
the team and is conceded to be Of the greatest
centre men playing hockey in Canada to-day. He
Is the speedisst the team. a great stick
handler. and his record Of thirty-ssven goals last
season in the championship games of the Eastern
Canadian Amateur Hockey League the con-
spcuous feature Of the series
Evsleigh Is supported at centre by Stanley Nc
Pherson. youngster who gives great promise Of
being Of the best skaters now playing the
game Fred Lamy. the left wing. knows how to
handle stick we'll any in the game, be-
sides being a speed skater Of ability and fine
shot. On the right wing. Grover Sargent whose
ability is second 10 none IN Canada. will be found
The defence Will present line difficult 10 pens-
trate Stanley Fnnie the goal keeper. is one OF the
best ret man in Canada The point is George
Kelly. 2 football player. who IS making a name for
himself on the ice as a great blocker with good
burst OF speed Hs IS supported at coverpo1nt hy
George Lynch, young player who Is developing
fast.
The ST. Nicholas team Is recognized as one Of the
strongest in this vicinity, composed as 1t Is Of
many graduates from the big universities. The
team won the championship Of the Amateur Hockey
League in 1907, and the runnerup To the Cres-
cent Athletic Club last season. Kenneth Gordon,
souther and Chew are three forwards who COM
pare favorably with any men now playing hockey.
The lineup for the game follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
GUNNERS IN 4 TIE.
UcCTarr and HendricEsOu DfUsde
Prise at Bergen Beach.

One of the largest fields os the year gathsrsd *
the Jamaica Bay traps OF the Bergen Beach Gun
C-I4b Yesterday to shoot for the annual New Tsa<s
Dav cups The gunners were divided into four
classes
Interest centred in CTass A. for amateurs, Vntcn
bro,1s,bt six well known wing shots TO Ihs TAPS
-r,,ess sbot from the 1s-yard mark. and the prtzs
vas divided between c. L McClave. OF the North
Rfre- Gun Club and John H Hendric<son, rns
we'll known Bergen Beach expert Each gEnn0
-, for+,-tvvo out Of a possible fifty bI1erocks.
IIandricIzson was lucky to divide the prize Hs re-
entered the event after making score OF thirty
six and succeeded in tieing McClave
The dav was not particularly good for the sport
, strong wind swept across the meadows and
averv now and again furry OF STOW was driven
into the faces Of the gunners- Even the profss-
eio-aIs fell down badly. and the prize was divided
ba+,raan T. A. R. Elliott and A A Schoverl1S
Who each returned strings OF thirty seven tarssts
I-nder the circumstances the shooting OF NeClavs
and Hendrickson was excellent
The scores follow:
>r,r YEARS DAY SHOOT-5O TARGETS-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
NEW MARK FOR WALKER.
Makes Worlds Record IN the Hun
dred Metre Dash.

Pretoria, Jan. 1.-R E. Walker. the South
African sprinter. made new worlds record Of
1928 seconds for the 1OO-metre dash here to-
day. Walker the 100 metres at the OIym-
pic games at London IN 1915 seconds. new
Olympic record
few days ago Walker made a new worlds
record of OPS seconds IN the 10O-yard dash
The old mark was 93-5 seconds. made by Dan
j. Kelly at Spokane, Wash. June o. 1905
Walker expects to compete IN games in the
United States this year.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
LAST OF FAMILY. DIES FROM ACID.
After Dance Young Woman Takes Poison IN
Mistake for Medicine.

lang Branch. y J.. Jan Miss Mary Smaliey.
oi.btasn years old when sic got home from a dance
ot the headquarters of the Atlantic Engine Com
many early this morning. took a dose of what she
tboI,sbt was aromatic spirits of ammonia. instead
= u-as carboic acid. She died in short time She
Was the last of her family. Her father mother and
brotbe- died within 4 short time Of one another
wear
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
COLUMBIA.


openings: / Faikbeer counter Eambt; .. Gii;oco
Piano: s. Queens gamb!t declined: defence: .
gaTnbit: o. Ruy Lopez Columbia had the white
pieces odd numbered boards
r z. Perry, a graduate OF Harvard and a
ber OF the international cable match committee.
present and refereed the match. At his sug-
gestion. H Blumberg Of Columbia and l. Tolin7
will play series Of games both are candidates
for places the next American cable match team.
These games will be played at the Rice Chess Club.
Some of the more interesting games follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
HEIDRICK WINS CYCLE RACE.

- Hedrick. OF Dobbs Ferry. the twenty
nrs' annual New York-to- Yonlers- and Tia rrytoWn
ihionlght cycle run, held under the auspices OF
ne National Cycling Association. New Years
I've. The roads to Tarrytown were IN good con
oilon. and Heidrick completed tie course IN the
-Ast time % l hour and q minutes. about three
minutes behind the record. made by Martin kess-
ier last year
p A Stein. OF New York. the motorcycle
nn.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
CRESCENT ELETEN UINS.
Philadelphia and Reading Soccer
Team Loses IN Close Match.

Philadelphia. Jan. THE soccer eleven Of the
Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn defeated the
Philadelphia and Reading eleven at the Tabor
grounds this afternoon by score of l goal to 0.
There was scoring in the first half. and imme-
diatey after the resumption the winning goal was
shot by Harold Armstrong the centre half. The
losers had been beaten only once before this
SON against the Germantown Cricket Club eleven
with whom the Cresocnts will play tomorrow The
llne-ln and score follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
DoRANDo AFTER LoNGBoAT's SCALP

Buffalo Jan. The Marathon craze has spread
u this city, and tomorrow night Tom Longboar.
ne Indian. AID Dorando PietIi the Italian. will
new their struggle for supremacy the 74th Regi-
nlent Armory- Those who saw the exciting in
Aaolson Square Garden three weeks ago. when
'o1sndo lost. cola psing in the twenty-sixt mile
look fer 4 stin more grueLng contest in the Buff
falo race
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
STORMS WINS HANDICAP.
Golfers Start Nez9 Year We'll on
DuEPr Mead07c Links.

Members OF the Dyker Meadow Golf Club spent
t1,e halliday on the links There twenty three
entries in the handicap for the prize presented by
W. c. Freeman, and F. s Storms. jr.. won. with an
s. net
Later bal: sweepstakes drew out an even larger
field Marshall Nhitlatch won. although penalized
at Mus 6 His card read 80 plus 6. Sc W. H.
rhurston was second with 96-9-sI. There was lit
tie or no snow the course.
The leading scores in the ha 1dicap follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
TIGERS BEAT YALE AT HOCKEY

tlushurg. Jan. Princeton defeated Yale in a
,''k-S match ~ the Duquesne Gardens tonight by
o score OF one goal In nothing.
=, vas due to the brilliant work OF Howe goal
4s' fhe defeat OF old Eli not ignominious.
move prevented scores at number of critical
perioos n crowd estimated at three thousand per-
soas-sas- tas -eaTsc.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
1ea,N.s BLOW FATAL TO GIRL SLAYER.

Eliza beth Jan. 1.-AleXandeT Cohen. Who shot
and killed his former sweetheart. Miss Ida WeneT.
at the Eliza bethport station of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey last night died the Alexian
u-o+bers. Hospital here to-day. He shot himself
:, the cheek hut. seeing a crowd Of commuters
rrsrinz toward him, he ran across the railroad
trscks as train dashed from behind some freight
car. His skull fractured.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

CORBETT IS "WILLIN'." "
Says He Is Ready to Meet Johnson
If Necessary.

Leadvflle, CO.., jan 1.-James J. Corbett formerly
heavyweight pug1listic champion. tonight an
nounced his willingness 10 meet Jack Johnson, If It
were necessary. in order 10 bring the championship
back to white
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
PRINCETON FINDS A TEAM TO BEAT.

NoTfolk Va Jan. Princeton had wako"er
"higlt in defeating the Brambleton Athletic As
seclaton basket bali team. the final score being 90
- - The lack CT team work the part Of the
wei team Put them at 'he mercy Of their stronger
'3Aais- Princeton played fast. clean and snappy
game
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
CLASS C-16 YARDS.
,porrssTov sTfOOT-5O TARGETS.
BANDITS HOLD UP Is PERSONS.

Tulsa. Okla Jan. Two masked highvayrnsr
vrho held up twenty-five men near Tulsa last n,snf
we're captured to-day 5E posse OF officers. Thes
rroyed TO be young men of Tulsa They had takes
refuge IN = sraau hut and made little resistance
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
.rtJTDD POARn-QJrEEN'S GAMBGT DEcL
u,p7 MAY FIGHT JOHNSON.

,+on Ky Jan. IAN offe- visit Aus
.,,a 70 hox Jack Johnson YVES received here to-
So - Marvin Hart. According 10 information he
-. c4rered $1,000 as his end If the purse Hart
has not accepted. but may decide TO 60. hart once
defeztsd Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

There was no shooting st the Trav-rs Island
traps of the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
4ding scores in the handicap follow:
DAvoI, HIGH GUN AT BATH BEACH.

Seven gunners decided interesting event Of
one hundred targets at the Bath Beach traps o. the
Marine and Field Club yesterday ". n. Davol
was the winner with total Of seventy-four out of
q nossibIe one hundred targets. The follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

Ref"r'e-A hea-ns I4neFm"n-A. ". Smith. Came
and 9 Cox. Jo-Eey 4. g. Goais-BiSsett Game
rons and {. ZeHuhaue-, jersey \ Tiuo II halves
Forty iva minutes
Al MNverrose Park. in Brooklyn. ,esterday after
noon. the Crffchleys scored sided victory at
the expense OF Bay Ridge United. the final figures
being goals N l. All the scoring done in tho
second half. when Paul shot four goals and Burn
side tailed twice for the Critchloys Bowkcr was
the only to contribute a goal for the losing
side. Tomorrow afternoon the Critcheys will he
ptted against the Columbia Oval eleven which
leads in the Sunday Amateur League series at
Meyerrose Park
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

A game Of great interest was the match between
the Brooklyns. leaders in the Saturday series Of
tho Amateur League and the CoIITn Oval Foot
ball club eleven. which heads the clubs in the
Sunday series, Al Marquette Oval In Brooklyn
Yesterday afternoon. The result Of the game fur
nished a surprise in that i Unexpectedly one
sided The Brooklyns. after q splendid exposition
of soccer football. emerged winners OF the match
by the decisive score Of goals to 0.
In cup tie game Of the American Football As
sociauon. played between the Paterson Rangers
and the eleven Of the Clark Athletic Association
at the grounds OF the latter in Newark Yesterday
the Paterson players won. thereby earning a place
in the senli-inal round with the Fall River Rovers
the Howard and Bullough team Of Pawtucket and
game.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

Referee MIR Kinds LiHcsmen-J. Jefters. Cresoents.
ard n TuI{is Philadelphia & Reading g3nalH. Arm
strong Crescents. Time OF halvcs-Forty minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

xEy YEARS DAY sHOOT-5O TARGETS
CLASS As YARDS.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
1.xrARY CUPS TARGETS.

HOLIDAY CUPS TARGETS
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08
Where the Trouble Lies.

Discussing present farming condi-
tious, Secretary Wilson. the head Of
the agricultural department. says:
1.-The real trouble is, that the farmer
can't get help 20 raise crops. While
the population of the United States
has been steadily increasing through
the usual additions at home and from
immigration the cultivated area Of
the country is decreasing. Thou
sands Of acres formerly raising pro-
ducts that made the food of the
country have gone back to pasturage
The farmers simply cannot get the
labor to raise crops. The city draws
not only the laborer who might 90 to
the farm, but the boy raised on the
farm. Outside the fascination of
bright lights, amusement and the ex-
element of mingling with people,
there are the shorter hours and the
better pay. The farmer has doubled
his wages in the last fifteen years,
but the farmer in his busy season
must work sixteen hours day. while
in the city eight hours has become
the rule" Secretary Wilson is right.
The labor question is striking at the
very vitais Of farming industries.
To no class OF citizens will the words
81 Secretary Wilson appeal more
slFVRElr thar she iarmsEl shszsslvsi.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08
Home For Aged Women.

The aged women of the Confeieracy
are TO have a memorial. 1t is to be in
the form of a home for those whose
fathers, sons and brothers or husbands
fought in the lost cause" Georgia
veterans have formed an association ap
piled for acharier and opened subscrip-
ton books A man of wealth has offered
to contribute site for the building in
Atlanta. The movement meets with
c0mmenda,iou as placing sentiment
in pratical form. There is authority
for the statement that there are in the
South many of these who find them
selves in the evening Of life without
means Of support. Many of them have
never succeeded in recouping the for
tunes swept away by the war, and the
Others have met with fresh reverses.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08

The great Democratic gathering
in Louisville last week was certain
proof that the party is now united
and was never in better shape fol-
battle. All leaders OF former
s.factions" were there, and it was,
indeed, love feast from start TO
finish. 1t does The Climax great
good to chronicle such happening,
as we know it will be glad news to
our readers to see the party again
together and reunited in the State.
Now the only thing to do is every
voter 60 to the polls, and stamp
under the rooster and our beloved
Kentucky will soon be wrenched from
the hands Of incompetent officials.
At the great barbecue in Louisville,
all the Democratic orators were
present and every one predicted an
overwhelming victory fo- the party
in November.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. s 1909

Now that the summers work is
about done, the farmers have their
crops out of the way, and the mer-
chants know about how they will
'come out" at end of the year. it is
time for all to put on their studying
caps and consider the all-important
matter Of who shall be chosen to fill
the Offices in county, state and city.
1t is often said that interest in poll
tics Is everywhere on the wane, and
this, to a large degree, is true.
However, this applies largely to
National events. The Climax does
not believe that any citizen sits idle
and refuses to think about who is to
handle the hard-esrned dollars he
pays as taxes. He may steer clear Of
crowds who 'tslk politics" but deep
down in his mind he is considering
how he will cast his ballot. This
fact leads The Climax to believe that
the splendid tickets nominated by the
Democrats will win by overwhelming
majorities. The tickets are made up
of men thoroughly competent and
upon whom there is not the slightest
faint of suspicion of crookedness.
They are men born and reared right
here among US; who have spent their
lives here where their history is an
open book. The amount of money
and important questions to be
handled by our officials have grown
to such proportions that men of bust
ness ability and keen intellect must
be chosen to handle them. Realizing
this, and the fact that the voters are
becoming more independent each
year, the Democratic leaders were
doubly cautious in naming the ticket,
placing thereon people known to be
in every way competent. This eau
ton was exercised in county and
town alike, and The Climax asks you
TO take look at the names appearing
at its masthead today, knowing that
you will be thoroughly satisfied and
will not fail to 60 to the polls and
place the stamp under the rooster.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08
Defeat Lexington.

The Pioneers defeated the Colts Fri
day on the local lot by, the score OF
to 4.
The Colts started off with a great
burst of speed which was good for
four runs in the very first inning, and
It looked as tho this would certainly
win the game. The fire works started
when Murphy, the first man up, got a
Iase on balls. Harper followed with a
5unt which went for hit. KimbI Q
did the same and ViOX followed with a
clean hit scoring Murphy and Harper.
Chapman made hit scoring Viox and
Kimbro. The de was retired before
any more damage could be dOI g
In the second our boys got busy and
IN a base on balls hit batter and two
hits sent three runs home. Thew tied
the score in the fifth when, after TnOti
was out. Golden reached first on 81
error and was forced at second by
Mallory, who stole second, went tC
third on a wild throw by Downing anC
scored oil hit by Welch. Mrtien
stood thus until the eleventh inning
both sides trying desperately to get !
runner home. In this round Welcf
was first up and he picked out mic,
one and planted it between center snt
left and was on third base when the bal
was fielded in. Whitaker followed
with a nice bingle to right and thu
game was over, WEIGH scoring from
third.
Golden and Robbins were the op
posing pitchers and both performed
nicely except in the first and second
innings.
The score:-l 2 "a 7s91Oll +
Richmond % 3 90 5000 o l
| Lexington 100000 5000 O o 4
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08

Tho double header between the locals
and Winchester, on the latter's grounds
Monday, drew the largest crowds ever
ON the Hustlers' grounds, as SO much
depended on the outcome. The first
game, in forenoon. resulted IN the score
OF 3 TO 2 III our favor. Toney pitched
for the Hnstiers and held our bows to
seven hits. Golden, for the Pioneers.
was In good for and proved a nuzzle to
the Winchester lads. The afternoon
game was witnessed by an even larger
crowd than that of the forenoon con-
test, and every inch of ground was
holly contested. The Hustlers put M
the fight Of their life. and the score re-
suited In four runs for them while a
big, round goose egg marked the work
OF the locals. DULY two OF Richmond's
men reached second base during the
second game. Golden worked well, but
errors and OpportupS hits succeeded n
getting four rams for the Hunslsfs.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08
Errors Did It.

Five costly errors. That tells the
tale of the defeat Richmond suffered at
the hands of Winchester last Tuesday.
Attic the Hustlers got ten hits Oh our
pitchers, with perfect fielding they
would have been good tor only four
runs, but enough errors were mixed IN
to let in seven scores, which a splendid
ninth inning rally could not overcome.
Weakley started to pitch for Win
chester, but ne was not much OF a
puzzle to our boys and they scored
three ruins during the six innings he
was IN the box, which looked Ike
enough to win the game, for Noah'
who was on the slab for Richmond, was
pitching very nice ball, but in the
sixth the Hustlers, encouraged by a
base on balls, started a rally which
landed them one score in the lead.
Barney sending the ball over the right
field fence, which was good for the
circuit. Again in the seventh cou-
pie of hits and an error let in two more
runs. With this good lead Toney was
sent to the slab to prevent further
scoring by the Pioneers but it was the
merest luck that landed him victor, ior
the Pioneers jumped on him in the
ninth round and all but tied the score
sending three runs home, but with
man on first and nobody out 1t was I'M
possible to get the tying run over.
Mccormick relieved Noah III the
seventh and three errors in succession
let in what proved to be the winning
score. With good support he wouio
have kept the Hustlers scoreless.
The score:-1 . 8 4 5 67 s 9-R
Winchester OO0O3 OF
Richmond 90 l 80
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08
Ordinance.

Section 6. 1t shall be unlawful fol
any person. firm or corporation to fai
10 comply with the requirements Of
any resolution directing them to con.
struct, reconstruct or repair any side
walk gutter or curbIng in said City
upon which their property abuts, the
cost of which does not exceed the sun
of $3.50. Any such person, firm or cor
poration who shall within reasouH'
BILE time after being duly notifie |, fai
to comply with the requirements of {
resolution directing them to construct
reconstruct or repair any sidewa in
said City upon which their property
abuts, the cost of which Ndoes not eX'
coed two hundred and fiftv dollars
shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor and fined the sum OF two
dollars. and every days delinquency
shall be deemed n separate Offense.
Approved: T.. E WOODS MavOr.
Attest: A b. FAIRS, City Clerk
Sept 2, 1902
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08

case the same is undertaken under the
provision of Section 1872, and the
amendment thereto, OF the Kentucky
Statutes. the intersection OF corner lots
adjoining shall be added TO the cost of
improvement, to be paid by the prop
erty holders abuttiEg the property I'M
proved. The assessment shall be made
as soon as the Improvement is fully
completed. and the sum assessed, which
shall include the cost OF the inteTsec-
ton of corner lots aforesaid, together
with the cost attending the sale and
issue of said bonds as aforesaid. against
each piece of property. and also the
owners thereof, shall be placed upon
the tax list of the city. and shall be
payable at the office OF the City Treas
urer, in ten equal annual Installments,
with interest, at the ratet specified in
said bonds urOn the unpaid portion
thereof, and the said assessment shall
be li9n upon all the lots, PARTS Of lots
and parcels of la I'd fronting, abutting
or bordering upon said appOTtionment.
The first installment. together with
interest on the whole amount, at the
rate specified, shall be PAYABLE ut the
first payment of taxes next succeeding
the time the assessment is placed
upon the tax list, the interest to be
computed to the date that taxes are
due and PAYABLE. and the other Install
ments annually thereafter and always
At the time. OF payment of the other
city taxes, with il terest on intallments
not due at the time. until all install.
ments are paid. The assessment may
be collected like other city taxes or
the city NAV, at any time AFTER Onf
in Stallment remains delinquent for sc
days. bv suit in ,quitv. enforce its lien
for all Of the unpaid instailments with
interest thereon TO date of satisfaction
of same. and its cost expended.
Section Z. That al ordinances and
parts Of.O' dinancss 10 conflict here with
are hereby repealed.
Section s. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force fiOm and
after its passage.
Adopted by a vote of 6 for and
against, absent, this End day OF Sept
1909.
Approved: G E WOODS, Mayor.
Attest: A. 3. FARIs. City Clerk
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08
Ordinance.

Section Z. 1t shall be unlawful for
anv person or firm or corporation to
construct, reconstruct or repair any
sidewalk abuttirg or bordering cn
their lot or lots Of lan0 in said City,
without first Obtaining written permits
sion from said Bnard Any person.
firm or corporation violating this or
dinance shall he fined not less than ten
dollars nor more than one hundIed
dollars.
Approved: G f.. WOcD7 Mayor
Attest: A. b. FARIs. City Clerk
Sept. 2, 1909.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08
Amendment to Pavement
Specification Ordinance.

Be il ordained that pavement ordi-
nance specifications heretofore ADOPT
cd he and the same is hereby amend
ed in reference to the width OF gut1e's,
TO read twenty-five inches instead u
fifteen inches in width: Inis c1ui'
nance TO take effect and be III ioics
upon it's passage and publication.
Passed Sept. 2,
Approved; c. E. WOODS Mayor
Attest: A. B. FARIS, City Clers