davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
Hg,anderers Furnish q Surprise.

passed the rubber to Kesfe The latter set sail
for the Wanderers goal and when checked by
Dufresne passed to Bryan, who scored a
beautiful goal on one of his swift shots from Ine
left The trick done in thirty seconds and
ii looked though the Hockey Ciun wouid nave
the expected walk-Over
Immediately after this Reimund got cut over the
eve and the game was delayed for some time.
When he again appeared the ice he wore a
bandage over his head. After his return the hockey
was poor on both sides. and the play Jagged, but
after four minutes McCaHam shot down the right
side OF the rink and made shot for the net which
was wide Ellison ran out OF his goal to stop It,
and the rubber bounded off his knee and went into
the net. making the score even. Had ne left the
puck alone it would have gone foot wide of the
mark Seventeen seconds later Garon put the
Wanderers in the lead pass from behind the
net. 1t was a well earned goal. Shortly after
ward Keefe, on a pass from Russell who carried
the rubber into the Wanderers territory, brought
the Hockey Club up terms by making a
pretty goal from the left. no further scoring was
done in this half which ended to q
Hockey Club forced the pace for the first few
minutes of play in the second period. and Reimund.
Bryan and BrittoH each got in good shots on
Woods in rapid succession. but the latter equal
70 the emergency on all occasions Then Harmon
and Garons and Garon and Hornfeck, teaHling to-
getheT. made Ellison work hard prevent a score.
After eight minutes of play Garon finally scored
parr from HOrnfeck amid wild cheers from the
Wanderers supporters. Hockey Club fought des-
pelately 10 draw up on even terms again and both
Russell and Mckenzie went into the attack 10 help
their forwards. but ii was OF use for the Wan
derers' defence too strong and two minutes
later Mcpherson scored again for the Wanderers
on a pass from Britton. This goal decidedly
ohside. but Casteman was in such position he
could not see It.
he lira-, FcI1o
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
CROWD TO SEE HEAD FALL
Ho5cIing Mob Gathers again to See
French GuilLO1ne Used.

Carpentras. France. Jan 2s--The second ex-
ecution in France under the revival OF the law
of capital punishment took place here to-day
and although the scenes accompanying II were less
regrettable than those attending the quadrupls
executions at Bethune January IL. nevertheless
they were distinctly unpleasant. and they will
probably hasten parliamentary action making
future executions private.
The Euiiiotine was erected IN a public square
beside the prison. The square was cordOned with
soldiers who errectually blocked all the streets;
but an impatient crowd which had assembled dur
ing the night demanded e chance to witness the
beheading Some Of the people climbed on lad
ders, from which they kept the others informed
of the details of the proceedings, while the win
dows of the houses overlooking the square were.
jammed with people.
The condemned criminal, man named Remy
Danvers who had shot old farmer and his
wife was hrst made aware that his execution was
imminent by the yells Of the crowd which sur
rounded the prison. He out OF the prison
yard with nvid face and staring eyes and IL was
necessary to make of force TO get him TO the
gurotine and to place his head in position for the
fall the blade.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
NezC York Loses Three to Columbia
and ROSeUiLle Wins Odd

For the first time in many years the New York
Athletic Club team last night lost three straight
games in an Athletic BowlingLeague series on its
home alleys. The Columbia Club FIVE of Hoboken
accomplishing the unusua! feat rolling three totals
better than 900 In the other series last night the
Roseville Athletic Association team won the odd
at the Jersey City club. As the matter now stands
Newark Bay has a slight hold first place, fol-
lowed closely by New York. with Elizabeth and
Roseville tied for third place.
The way New York started things in the first
game boded good for Columbia. A total OF III
in the first footing gave the home 33- pin
advantage but each succeeding frame the
Hoboken quintet wing closer until the half way
point, where columbia, with 4S0, stood ten pins
ahead.
Although twelve pins minus in the eighth. Column
bia finished well and won. with $50 10 s22 Both
sides had three splits and four misses.
The " as
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
YALE LOOKING AHEAD.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !

New Haven. Jan 26.-An interesting innovation
in Yale football work made to-day when prac-
tico for the quarterbacks and centres began in
preparation for the Coming season. Winter prac-
tice has never been held before. II consists of q
daily driN in passing and receiving the ball on the
gymnasium floor. Because of injuries. Johnson and
Corey green PLAYERS, forced to start the
games against Harvard ami Princeton and their
tnexL Lcr:ence was a distinct handicap
Io.ey ard johnson ara bG.h good players how
- e. <aud VII! me coming season ~ the regu-
lar Candidate. Aoae AMI Merritt, the freshman
quarters Of last fall also unusually promising
hat Yales outlook IN TIE way of candidates for
The place is excellent There we're six quarter
backs on hand for the practice to-day and I'VE
centre rushes. Cooney. Hyde and I4oree are the
Leading candidates for centre at work Cooney has
been guard on the varsity, but may be used at
snap back next fall Hyde received an in Jury in a
lumber camp last summer that he was unable
to play last fall Loree, freshman. shows I'D
veil
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
BODIES LINE STREETS OF MEssINA.
Billings Tells of Houses Split in Halves. with
Contents Undisturbed

Rome, Jan. 26.-Edmund Billings, the representa-
tive of Massachusetts relief committee, writing
from aboard an Italian warship Messina, where
General Mazza. the Italian commander Of the
earthquake zone, gave him accommodation, says:
No words can do justice to the original beauty
and the present desoaton Of this city. The setting
is most wonderful and the destruction most COM
pIete The houses split in half. with all their
household goods undstufbed- Dead bodies still
lining the streets. Thousands of tons of brick.
granite and piled up in the wonderful
boulevard, five miles long, facing the sea. The
poor people are camping in the streets and under
The ruins. wherever they find hole Ships OF
all nations are IN the harbor and men of ali ma
tons and tongues this ship. My sotourn
here is altogether pleasant, the stencil is
pretty bad. Two earth shocks were experienced
tonight. Il which is said 10 be the worst
since the big earthquake.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
MANY AUTOMOBILES TO BE BUILT.
H. S. Firestone Basis Prediction On Number
of Tires Contracted For.

Blsing his prediction upon the number of tires
actually contracted for by the various automobile
manufacturers throughout the country ii. S Fire
Stone, the Well knoHa ire manufacturer estina tes
the 1903 autom bile production at q so cars
lnasmuch as motor car naanufact l-ers never buy
any more tires than actually demanded by their
sea sons output this estimate is accepted as a
conservative one The effect of this enormous
production" added Mr.. Firestone. means a dis
hutton wages. materials and new tire equip
ment alone of than $125, 10000 This is an
increase Of about 90 per 1905 and will go
long way toward restoring norma conditions to
general business" -
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
TWO RACES FOR LAMEY.
UfnS One and Too Mile Skating
Cham paOnSMp out Vest.

Clevaand. Jan 26.-Speed skaters OF the United
States and Canada participated at the Elysium
Rink here tonight in the first three of six contests
TO determine the national amateur indoor skating
championships. The programme embraced the
quarter-mile, mile and two-rnile events IN three
meats each. two preliminary and hnal. Pres-
dent Blanchard of the Western Skating -Associa-
ton. Of Chicago. was the referee The summary
follows:
Quar5er-mle dash final heao-Won by P Kearn,
Brooklyn; Lot Roe, Toronto. second: Fred Robson
0:412t -o>
One-Tnile race tnnal heat)Won by z.
Lake; . b. Bush. Montreal. second; w Granger New
YORK city, third; Lot Roe Toronto.
Two--ni!e tflnCl heat}-Won by z.
Lake: ". Granger. New York. second: P Kearney
Brooklyn third Lot Roe. Toronto. fourth Time 8:32
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
WOULD INCREASE SIGNAL CORPS.
EFrom The Tribune Bureau

tFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington Jan. $-The Military Affairs Com
nnIttee of the House agreed to-day bill which,
n passed by Congress. will result in doubling the
number Of men in the signal corps OF the army.
This measure introduced by Representative
Hepburn Of Iowa. in response TO a request from
the War Department on the ground that the signal
corps is too small ar present to do effective work
BY the provisions Of the bill the following officers
will be added TO the corps One colonel. two lieu
tenant colonies, six majors. eighteen captains and
eighteen first lieutenants. other officers and en-
listed men will be added The bill makes pro-
vision for apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
TIGERS TO PLAY N4VY.
Teams to Meet in Football Game
Nert Season.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

annapolis Jan. B-The announcement made
here to-day that Princeton had agreed to play
football with the ridshipnlen next season and the
game will take place Annapolis, probably on
October 16 The local athletic authorities desired
a later date. this found the only available
date for Princeton and il accepted. The ar
rargement Of this game strengthens the denial at
Princeton that that team will play Harvard next
year and also makes il unlikely that the local
rnanag agernent will make any effort TO bring the
University Of Pennsylvania Annapolis. One
game against a team of the highest standard IS
considered enough for the season.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
lokeso4T 70 RACE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Ja- 2s.-Tom Longboar wired a favor
able reply 20 The promoters OF the Marathon races
IN Chicago. in which they asked the Indian 70
race Ire winner Of the Do-ando-Ea1es contes.
scsze6Gied for February II. He SAID he ,rould
meet tie winner IN the coming race any time in
March
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
JERSEY GOLF DATES.
Cham monship Tourney To Be Held
EGrfu an June.

The mex, annual championship tournament OF the
State Golf Association will be held over
The links Of the NIontclair Golf Club June 3,
and ) This was decided at the annual meet
ing OF the association the office of Leighton
Calkins No. q Broad street, late yesterday after
! noon.
Montclair has not been the Of the state
championship since 1902. when Allan y. Kennedy
won the title for the second time. The date for
the coming tourney is in accordance with the usual
custom Of selecting the first week in June. II was
stated at yesterdays meetn. that the Montclar
links would be much improved before the coming
tournament.
Although pressed by his friends TO accept re-
nomination for president. Mr.. Cakins declined,
giving as chief that the precedent in the
association had been TO change presidents every
two years He also added that he believed il for
the best interests of the organization to have this
change take place.
when it was seen that Mr.. Cakns could not be
irldrced TO alter mis- decision Percy jackson, the
youutakah Country Grub representative nominated
II V Keep. Of the Engiewood Golf Club Mr..
Keep was unanimously elected. The custom in
this association is for the president to select his
. secretary-treasurer and other members Of the
ecutiyc committee.
on q motion made by IIr. Cslkins the dues Of
the association were reduced from 81 to so
wear II vas argued that the New Jersey organza-
tons chief reason existence the holding OF
the one tournament, and as q comfortable balance
had been accumulated IL the treasury there
no longer sny need for the Sl5 tax II was like
wise shown that it would take several years. even
II each treasurer reported deficit, for the balance
70 be wiped cat.
Tne report OF J.. Whitney Baker. the secretary
treasurer showed a balance on hand OF s475 %.
increase OF SO 20 over a year ago. The Trenton
Country C1-5 was elected membership, making
the twenty, fourth club enrolled the associa-
5ions Il was also voted to continue print
ing the association year book. The delegates pres
were follows
Painheld Country Club. Leighton Calkns and J.
Whitney Baker; Englewood Golf Club IL. V. Keep;
Yountakah Country Club. Percy Jackson; Mont
cla.- Golf C1ub. Jason Rogers; Essez County Coun-
;Ty Club. W J kingsland: Morris County Golf
El.5 F:ei 4. Thomas.
The annual meeting Of tie Womc..-s Aictropoli-
tan Golf Association vile De heid on Friday Of
this week ~ the residence Or Mrs Charles j.
Tiffany. the president. No. f2s East ssrh street
Each club belonging TO the association viii be en-
titled 10 send two delegates. The nominating com
nttee has presented tIle following ticzet
President. Mrs. Charles l. Tiffany: vice -president
Mrs E F. Sanford; treasurer Miss VI 4 irving.
and secretary, Miss Marie L. Harrison The afth
mernbe- Of the COMMITTEES viii be chosen at the
1setiaS. !,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27

'oaI-r OF hockey Club Bryan, Keefe for Wanderers
Garon q. Mcpherson. McCalam Referee-R g. Castle
man New York Athletic Club Associate referse-''Bus
ter Hayward: ST Nicholas Hockey Club. Umpires-H
Douglas wanderers, Hockey club. Robert Strange
New York Athletic Club. Taek1epers-W J. Croker and
J P Forrest Time Of halves-Twenty
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27

CONSTIPATION the dfscoFdant note tnAt p1A'
the whole physical instrument Out OF tune
FRAN 10 -
NATURAL APERENT WATER on arising ,sra s,sn,-' "a
the bowels to healthy action, tones ths Hsssls =
Sss:ogss healthy functions.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27

AIgiers. Jan 26--The Mayor and councillors 60
Algiers arrayed In their insignia OF once. gave
reception to-day TO Rear Admiral Potter. cor1%
mander or ths fourth division OF the ATnsrtcaa
feet, and the other American officers az the City
Hall The decorations were flowers, eversreens
and sheaves Of American and French flags Al
the generals in Algters. Admiral Araso, tie
representative of the French government. and O
host of military and civil officials. were present
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27

esoree , sosseu-4!, O. $ Is = ;. o. . 5 4 . ?.
. G. = O. = Q. 3. 3 @, y. !. O. > IN > IS. T. IS -
9. Sc Il. 2. p ) Sc q > q. l. a 1. 80 3 O. 10
J. :. II a. Total SEQ High ruas. 80 30. - IS.
Average. 52-SG
eesrge z suS;on--o. a. 4 s As 5. ., 5 Is - Il. l.
- . , :. @. - q J. ;. g. 4 - =. , , O. G q !
q :. :, G. . 5. ) / ! ]. l.. ]. 0, 81. cs l. 2 : o
E l. : : Total SO. Hsgh runs 81 As % % aver
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
METERS FORCED
ON AuTOMATICS
Board Puts Rate Down to 50 Cents to Give
I Rich Man a Chance.

After more than two days Of al
most absolute water famine on the
north and south hills, and no telling
what the immediate future will
bring, the board of public works
deems the time right to force the
meter issue. After 2 o'clock this
afternoon the use of automatic
sprinklersin every instance, except
ing where meters are installed, will
be prohibited by the board of public
works.
In a communication written by
the board to the city council today.
the council is asked to back up this
movement and to establish a mini
mum water rate Of so cents, Is
cents per 1000 gallons being
charged for over 10000 gallons, as
now charged. The present minimum
scale is 81.
City Water Commissioner Wetzel
stated this afternoon that he was
not sure that either of the new
pumps supposed to be ordered had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
! PEARLS MARRIED AND
PROSECUTOR IS BAFFL ED

Pearl Gilman has at last been
married and In this way has
eluded the prosecutors Office and
the Juvenile court. About week
Sago the parents of the girl. Fred
Gilman and wife, aided by their
attorney. George A. Latimer, very
nearly succeeded In having the
girl married to Thomas Whitford.
a prisoner in the county Jail. Just
as the knot was about to be tied
Deputy Prosecutor Kizer was
made aware of what was about to
happen and broke into the pro-
ceedings. In time to interrupt the
wedding.
But the parents were not to be
frustrated In their plans of getting
the girl out OF the hold of the ju-
venile court by having her mar.
ried. and a match was then fixed
up with Mr.. Ohman's employees,
Carl Ness, proprietor OF the Duluth
bar. Yesterday Ness and the girl
slipped away to Occur d'Alene and
were quietly married, and the first
intimation the prosecutors Office
had of the wedding was this morn
ing. when Attorney Plummer, OF
Ohman's counsel, jokingly remark
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
MAN THAT SOAKED
DELANEY CAUGHT

Ragner Berg, formerly a messen-
ger boy and prize fighter with con
siderable pugilistic ability, who al
ready has ex-Officer Delaney, one
of the largest men in the police
department, on the brink of the
hospital, is in jail charged with
burglary. He was captured at the
corner Of Sprague avenue and
Bernard street by Officer Boldman,
terminating a diligent search that
has been made for him ever since
he walloped Delaney In the eye.
He is alleged to have been con-
nected with series OF burglaries
in residences and lodging houses,
and with the theft of q harness.
He was stopped on the street the
other day by Officer Delaney and
at an opportune moment struck
the officer a terrific blow across
the bridge of the nose and the eye,
tumbling him to the sidewalk.
Berg sprinted away before Delan-
ey could regain his feet and mas
sage the stars and lunar appulses
out of his vision.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
WAS HILL ONLY
I blUFF|NG

Attorneys around the courthouse
are specializing as to whether
James j. Hill will succeed in hav-
ing the papers wanted by the
grand jury from the Great North
.ern general offices in st. Paul sent
to Spokane.
Some think he will, while a great
many more are of the opinion that
the directors will hold against Hill.
If meeting is held, and that for
this reason the papers will not be
produced.
Prosecutor Pugh is pleased that
Hill has gone on record by agree
ing to urge th.t the papers be
sent, for if the required documents
are not then forthcoming it will
be up to Mr.. Hill to explain.
Some lawyers recall with some
interest the trial OF suit a num-
Der of years ago when Hill was
asked II he knew who owned the
Great Northern railroad and he re-
sponded that he did not know.
When further questioned as to who
was building the road Hill like
wise was at loss to explain. and
said he did not know.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

ed that the state might as we'll in
dennitely postpone the case
against Pearl Gilman for the rea-
son that she was no longer amen
able to the orders of the juvenile
court for the reason that she Is
now married. The case will now
be dropped. as the girl cannot long.
er be prosecuted under the juvenile
statute.
The case against the Gilman
girl. charging her with juvenile de-
linquency, was set for June II and
she was at liberty under bonds for
$1,000. The state felt sure of the
girls conviction. which meant a
term In the state training school
until the age of IS. The girl Is
now but little past l6 and some.
what attractive in appearance. Her
presence with that of another girl
led to the Anal closing of the Kid
Scaler bar. Soon after her arrest
In the Scaier case Pearl Gilman
shocked the juvenile authorities
by one evening prying the iron
grating from her cell window In
the juvenile detention quarters
and making her escape. She was
later recaptured at Occur d'Alene
by Ofiicer Peters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

a number of them adults, not d
single death resulted during the
month from a total of 20 cases OF
smallpox. Diphtheria killed four
out of a total Of 43 cases and
measles caused one death out of q
total of 206 cases.
DR.. Grieve urges that the clean.
ing in all parts OF tie city be car.
ried on, increasingly till the whole
town is thoroughly cleaned. in or,
der to prevent epidemics of other
malignant diseases. Many places
in the heart of the city are still IL
dire need of thorough cleaning.
Some Of them have been com
planned OF time and again, but have
not been cleaned, though 1t seems
to be the general opinion that the
close in places should be cleaned
before those in the outlying dis.
tricts.
Children may now enter the
parks. The order keeping them out
of these places has been with
drawn, but they must stay away
from theaters and other places OF
public amusement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
HEAL TIL BOARD LOOSENINC
QUARANTINE GRIP

Approximately so guarantees
for scarlet fever will have been
raised tonight for this week and
only one new case has been re.
ported today. 1t Is estimated by
the health department that at least
20 families will be fumigated and
their guarantees lifted during next
week..
A total OF $40 cases of the fever
had been reported up till June /.
though only 100 cases were re-
ported during the month of May. A
total of 143 had at that time been
released from quarantine, IL died
and, counting about 40 cases in the
isolation hospital, 215 cases were
still under quarantine at the first
of this week. With the present
progress that is being made in lift.
ing guarantees, scarlet fever
should be practically stamped out
within another month.
The prevalence of scarlet fever
has shown itself to have been more
deadly than smallpox. While there
were IL deaths from scarlet fever,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
WOULD THE RECALL HELP
THE AFTER UATION?

No water on Idgerwood heights sections north
of the city night from to O'Clock.
No water in these localities for two hours after $3.50 M
this morning.
city only the level land from
the river to the base of the hill on the northsde
natural although Spokane heard it
early The of sunshine
following unusually rainy precptae water famine
on the city,
What will it be in July and August?
says be the water famine in the his
Mr. wetzel ought charge Of the
department for the past two yearsthe years Of drouh
The people effort dscredt
system which Spokane for time least
the City Beautiful, ought to appreciate wetzel
The who water and not getting
drinking ought also to appreciate Mr. Wetzel
They ought also appreciate the fact that Mayor Pratt
Wetz the for the place matter what the cost
keeping him.
Later n summer burned up and
drink luxury somebody recall the fact that
practical recall provision for officers who
their duty.
If that invoked account OF water msmanagement
ought include member of the city council who
they had the compel effective
action from the board of public works or one of its
bers.
the stands there thousands of residents
from whom the city exacng monthly payment for water
Every regulation is be strictly enforced at least on the small
property
On its part the city TO furnish water is already
failing fulfill its obligation and will be utterly unable do
little later Commissioner Wetzel the official legally
sponsible for the water department
The people who thus derauded by the cs failure to
who suffer ndisputabe
reason OF this failure think they have grounds upon which to
recover damages from the CITY, and lot of them getting
ascertain by action at law whether the city has
right to false pretenses.
Such the threshold of this is the condition
brought about by msmanagement of the city
The city hall with supplying
instead of 1t hasbu additional force
1t has provision pump. The
alleged have been ordered months has
yet been installed When does arrive there will be the prob
lem of installing it without shutting down the the
plant, and this is impossible Lovely this.
At least 1000 added to the already ovexed system
another added supply them Yet the people who
build beauty the people who
money to bring people to Spokane.
Plenty of water in the WE'LL plenty of time wasted have
laid all the additional needed long months
in getting when private concern could have had
not but several delivered In so days
time look that recall amendment
how effective 1t might be made compelling
officials exercise the prudence they
would be hold other of job?
Pratt endorsed the followed the
when he Wetzel He
continuance of that bunders
freight.