davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
MANY birds" FALL.
Hendriickson High Gun at
Bergen Beach Traps.

Thirty-one sunners, divided into three
classes, shot in the second leg for the
Clinton r. James medals over the Jamaica
Bay traps of the Bergen Beach Gun Club
yesterday.
a +. Hendrickson did the best work of
the afternoon. He captured the Glass G
medal from the 16-yard mark with two
strings of % targets each.
l. II. Shortmeyer. shooting from the Is
yard mark, was high gun in Glass a. He
returned strings of 20 and u targets, re-
spectively. r. X. Woodruff took the Class
h medal, with a grand total of IS targets.
His strings were % and q targets. This
division shot from the l7-yard marx
The scores follow:
SECOND SHOOT FOR c. r. JAMES MEDALS.
CLASS $50 TARGETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
MORAN oUTPOINTs BALDWIN

Boston. Feb S,-The clever work aud SUI
perior condition Of Owen Moran, of Eng
land. Won him a clean cut decision over
Matty Ia in. of CharlestoRn. in twelve
rounds ~ the Arnory Athletic Association
to night.
Baldwin was able to got the better Of his
opponent in oris one round. the ninth, when
Moran seemed to slon up The frat and
eighth rounds ere fairly even. but the
rest, excepting the ninth, went to Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Lane Makes Perfect Score IN
Rife TOurneY.

Washington Feb. S.-Reports from the
rifle teams OF nine colleges which particf-
pated i'll last weeks shoot of the Intercol-
legiate Indoor Rife League show the fol-
lowing scores TO date:
Columbia, 1873; University OF Idaho, !, 10;
University of Iowa, LIS; George Washing
ton University, 1872; Cornell University,
1,74a; Washington State College, 1857;
United States College OF Veterinary Sur
geons, 1852; University OF Nevada. 1872, and
Louisiana State University. 1892
One Columbia marksman. II. p. Lane.
made the highest possible score by putting
ten shots within a space the size of a
dime.
The championship outdoor competition of
the National Rifle Association for 1910 will
be held on the range of the District Of
Columbia Militia. at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
HARsER's SQUADRON SAILS.

Honolulu. Feb S-Vith the pennant OF
Rear Admiral Giles B. Harder flying from
the masthead OF the flagship California,
the eight armored cruisers OF the Pacific
feet sailed from here to-day for the Pa
cific Coast The Tennessee. formerly the
flagship, and the Washington will go dl-
rect to the Bremerton Navy Yard TO be
overhauled. The other six cruisers VIII
arrive in San Francisco next Tuesday. The
fleet will afterward go TO Magdalena Bay
for target practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
NO AGREEMENT ON FIGHT.

Salt Lake City. Feb. S.-After long dis
cusson to-day between TEX" Richard and
Jacl. Gleason, partners in the contract for
holding the JeffTics-Johrson fight the state
ment was given out that no agreement
had been reached as to the place in which
the contest would be held, and rtlmor
was current that all negotiations were off
between the meI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
HEATING EQUALS DASH RECORD

Albany. Fen. Sat the athletic meet to-
night of Company \. OF the cd Bat
TALON. 10th Regiment. National Guard in
tho Albany armory. n r. Heating. of the
Irish American Athletic Club. Of New York.
equalled the worlds amateur record ~ -
seconds in the sixty-yard dash
Edward =. Carr. OF the Nsvier Athletic
Club, cf Ne7 York. non the tive-mlle race.
time, q minutes = seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
TWO FOR ROSETILLE.
Elisabeth Also Wms odd
Game an BO1cIing league.

The RoseviIle team champion of the Ath-
letiC Bowling League. showed its true form
last night III taking the odd game from the
Newark Bay team on its own alleys.
In 3 postponed series between Elizabeth
and NIontclair. the former held the lead in
the race by winning the odd game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
DELAY IN JACK JoHNsoN's TeIa,

The case OF Jack Johnson, the negro
heavyweight pugilist. indicted for sssan,t
was stricken from the calendar of ,ha
Criminal Branch of the Supreme C,o,,rt
yesterday. johnson will he tried in Con
erai Sessions, Pressure of moro i,nnnrt.,,
cases MAS tho reason assigned nv ,he
District Attorney for asking the trarvta.
This means that the trial of johnson -,
not take place ss soon as was exn.r,us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
pENIsoN INSANE. SAYS REPORT.

Dr. Mcclure, the Tonbs physician. filed
a report yesterday with Justice Rosalsky
in General Sessions that Herbert Jerome
Deriscn was suffering from a form OF
paranoia. Denison has been suspected OF
shooting the Shibley and Tomas boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
EIks TO LAY CORNERSTONE.

The EIks will Law the cornerstone of their
new home in 43d street. between Broadway
and Sixth avenue. on Saturday, at p. M
District Deputy ". T. Phillips Will ofhciate-
An address will be made by Incorporation
counsel John ]. Delanv, who Is a member
OF the lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

First race unaidens iwo years old: three fur
Ellanette, il2 tMounJainp, !: to J. second; Rusti-
cana. IL CTToXler) % 10 !. third. Time, 0:362
Chess Valerie, Flora Bryan, Demoness. lydia
lee. Delena. Doris Ward. Arrowlikc. Miss
Helene. Grand Pcggy. Fair Lillian and Blue
Mouse also
by, io6 dIowardl, To !. won: Nreeland. LOG
tButweiD. 20 ], second; Allanfearn, 100 CReidl.
II 10 !. third. Time. ia. Frank @. Hogan.
Dress Parade H. Jessica, Magdalen. Fourty
-Four. queens song and FoItaire also ran.
Third race selling: Ave and one-half furlonssI
Tres Joii, iOC oHo~aTdi, . 10 I. won; Harold,
jr-- 100 powers, 10 TO = second: Henry Cross
caddin lGs (5urnsb, - 10 I. third Time 20 3
NJ J. Whalen. Mss Herbert. Manheimer. Wafer
bury Eustsciau. Mozart. Horace T., Ruble,
SrhlesV-ig, sir Tasrant. {. Clamp and Low Heart
Fourth race slIonc-ief special: I'VE furlonss,-
lack Akin. l40 fBufwelI. 9 to 20. won Booser
PED io7 HoVardi. IA 10 =. second :; John Crihfon
H. ia tNicob. - to >, third. Time. 0:j3
Ffth race purse: one mile and sixtetuth,-
Noduatfe, ln4 Lsnegaui. II Ia I. NON; Old Hon
eSiy. los "solSstetDl. 10 =, second, SetheTmost
Joe fRutweln. ~ ;. rhird- Tinr. iri625- Hish
Rang" and br- H"lzoers also ran.
man. 1hA HoUsTdi. 10 !. won. CeTeIHonous
Jos tBlfVeli, II - ! second. King AYondsl~
IL fF,ei5i. 10 =, third Time. HES Polly
Lee. lie kalb. Home Run. Eva Tansuay. Z I
S1ipp. san Gil. Firm. Lens snd Robin Grey also
seventh rsos ealing one His ana s.x
fa7nth1 Belle Scott log ,ps venroTti. "a /
OF M-rrv csift ~ Herr ; 20 .. ssrond: II
lissfc~. zoo tfsid, % "a : third Tins asa .
EfiiiAFrsnkih tois ~sr-snsugh The Mirke pefa
-fr"u1s q oojSron.- - Iisr.o. jalA Baker. "a re
and IA, Lute alzJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
BOROUGH HEAD THREATENED.

Lawrence dresser, President Of the Bor-
ough of Queens, received yesterday a
Black Hand letter threatening him with
death unless recently discharged city en-
ployes in his jurisdiction were reinstated
Immediately. 1t was the second of the
kind TO reach him, the first appearing in
his mail week previously. just after the
three hundred men, mostly Italians were
laid off. President dresser said he would
not report the matter to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
ST. Nfcks Find Worthy Foe
Hockey Club of New York Seven Wins Its First
Game of the Season.

tailed twice. Rritton got the first goal OF
the game in twenty seconds after play
started on a good shot from the right and
BRYAN followed him five minutes later with
one of his long. accurate shots. which
HAYWARD could not handle. St Nicholas
braced for time but could not get the
puck by Russell or ReCensberger. Five
minutes before the half ended Brush tailed
from a scrimmage.
The first goal in the second period went
To Frazer-Campbell on pass-out from
Winter from the left corner of the rink
The scorer shot three times before he
landed the rubber in the net, the puck
rebounding TO him each time,
St. Nicholas showed more aggressive
ness. and fought hard TO catch the lead
ers, but poor passing lost good openings
on several occa sons hot sCrimmage
followed in front of tho St Nicholas nets
and nearly every man was down on his
knees in front of the goal. but Hayward
saved three hard shots. Finally the
Hockey Club scored, but the net was
knocked over in the mix up and the re-
fierce did not allow the tally.
minute later Bryan caught the oppos
ing players, with the exception of Rich
ards. up tho ice and darting out from
scrmmage skated up to Richards and
shot the puck going by the latter and into
the net before Hayward caught sight of
it Four minutes before the final whistle
Leake shot ND the right Of the rink and
passed to Frazer Campbell. who tailed
the last goal of the game for 81. Nlcholas.
Frazer Campbell and il. Gordon Were
penalized for tripping during the hair Inc
lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09


have been issued.
Ma1o- PODERIC p. O'CONNoP r1-9icsl co-vs
to Fort HUachucs, for duty until VA l.
Major RICHARD r STEEDNSS rrstiredl ia
tailed with organized militia OF NoFta Ia
Major ROBERT s WooDsoH. medical corn.
to Walter Reed General Hospital. Distac:
Captain WILLIAM .. coNNoF. corDs. Of m
giurers. report TO 6onnnan1anJ En~4rss-
school. Washington Barracks. a. director Il
RAYMOND. corp. OF engineers
Captain DANIEL J. CARR. signal COPS. - Fort
dnsy. Teporrtns Ms2ch FOR eza Iisss,a
First Lieutenant JAMES 9. HALET us4les
reserve corps. honorabiy discharged from
service
Following second IIeutenants. recently agvoiH,-
"a assigned indicated March TO-
GE9RGE S GAT e q sis.a A r =,
. 13ga InEahtry. Fort LssvenTor-h. JOIN
MAGRGDER: 70 ?24 InfsntrZ, For san
18th IntaatrT. FORT f.a1to7- IN
Contract surgeon JAMES LEE ROBINSON. 70
Leaves OF aSse.se. Iisure1an5 color.l FRAN
CIS l. HANSON. deputy payTrasfsr Esnsrai
TIVE months Ma5or STEPHEN L H So Sc
EPTIRAIM G. PBTTON. Philippine scouts
ono month and txenty-sight DAYS: Cap,sii
CHARLES H MARTIN. I'd infantry. fou-
months on promotion - Grade o. ms1s-,
First Lieutenant SYLVESTER C. LoRING,
First Ideutenant JESSE r TRUAX. ned
cal reserve corps. twenty days.
NAVY.
CAPTAIN u. : BENSON. detached duf- --is'
If staff PACIFIC Fleet, 20 the california
Lieutenant Commander Z f SARGENT. q
tacI.ed the California; 70 the South pa-
lieutenant z : JACKSON. detachsd ths
south Dakota; home. wair orders
Lisutenants r :. HOLMES and 2 n HNil-
Ian detached ths California; home. aTsi
Lieutenant L. COKE. detached the Salem: u
the North Carolina.
Ensign + : GAIIOWAT. detached ne
North Carolina; 70 temporary dufT On ~
Lancaster. in connection with crs~ OF ne
South Carolina. ard duty on board Tnsn
Midshipnan 8 COCHRAN. detached che New
York; 20 the Salem. .,....,.. =,
Mdshipmsu W y. HOTTER. detached IT.
Connecticut; resignation accepted
Surgeon {. r STOKES. appointed surr.c1
general and chief OF Bureau Of Asdie1'
Surgeon E. G. PARKEE- detached the CAT
Surgeon NJ X JOHNSON detached ne soli1
Passed Assistant surgeon " \ AVGw1S. e.
tached the Tennessee; TO the California
MOVEMENTS OF W-ARSHIPS.-Ths f.
lowing movements Of vessels have been r.
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Fea. 6-The Rowan. az ssr Diego. p.
Georgia the Nebraska. TIE New Jsrs-
sUd the Rhode Island. at cape Cruss y
Standfsh. at Annapolis. the PrsiTie' a.
BluefeIds. -,
Feb. The Are:husa at Coronel. the HUI
San Pedro.
SAILED.
Feb s-The Iris from Mare Island feT -
Diego: the Georgia. the NEBRASKA =
New Jersey ard the Rhode Island iI''
Guantanamo for Care cruz. -.
Feb. THE Louisiana from Hampton hos1'
20 sea for gun trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
Racing Baseball Golf Automohg Chess Hockey Other Sports
YALE FIVE DEPLETED
Columbia Team Wins Fast ana
ErcitiR@ Game.

Yale was defeated 10y Columbia ~ : i"9'
ard exciting basketball game IN the oo'"'''
hia gymnasium last night 10y the sco'e VI
- 10 q. Columbia made many sups'i'"-
TORS in the second half AFTER getting
lead O. fourteen points in the first pcrlou'
The Yale FIVE did not piav well in the open
ing half. but a brace in the second part
O: the contest resulted in the Blue out
scoring the local team to TIE tune of 10 to o
The line-up and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
1Eadena and Jack 4tltin Vim
at Jacksonville Trach.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. S.-The slaughter
OF favorites continued at Moncrief Park to-
day. only TWO choices. Altadena and Jack
Akin. finishing in front. +. +. Carman's
Moquet;e furnished the chief surprise by
winning the fifth race at u 10 !.
The Summarizes fnllnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
In ARMY AND NAVY
officers Opposing Depart-
mental Elimination Plan
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington T-eb,-...


FEAR LOSS OF RETIRED PAY =,
effort OF the military authorities 10 f,a,..'
Congress to enact Law which viii ine-.
dUce elimination as means OF bsl,,--
promotion in the military and nava! .s.,.
lishments is causing great anxietv IN -
GERS Of the army and navy. While ths-. !.
no chance that any such legislation ,s
be enacted AZ this session Of C1pvr...
it Is being urged as Il necessity. in ors.-
70 have officers reach command zra6s. :.
younger ages than is now possible. Tr,,
can he done by retirement Of officers :
various grades. but il these re,irsraar.,
took place under the existing conditions -.
increase in the pay OF officers on the "a
tired list would be prodiEious and N.
showing in that particular would be eroyss
10 kill any egislation before g erns-r.s
from the Naval and Military committees
The plan favored By the authorities eo7-
templates the adoption o. q rate OF na-
which will depend on the time su ones-
has served on the active list. This Il A.
rived by using the square Of the nunlae-
of years Of service. divided by The cor
slant twelve. 70 show the percentage q,
the full active pay 70 be received by IN
officer when he Is retired. Only IN case a,
officer has thirty years Of service would
he receive three-fourths Of his active pa
which is the percentage nov received D.
ali officers on retirement. whether thsv
have served a week o. forty years. An II,
fcer OF twenty wears service would r.
ceive only one-third OF his active pay and
officers Vho we're retired with less thar
ten years service would not receive enough
retired pay 20 support them.
II is for this reason that opposition hs7
developed in the service 20 the eliminates
plan No one knows who viii bs hit. ana
it IL apparent that the obstruction % tts
proposed legislation viii % Of sort vhfea
will make It difficult 70 put through TIA
scheme.
REPAIRS on THE ALABAitA-Tb,
Navy Department to-day authorized repairs
70 be made 70 the battIeshi7 Alabama a,
the New York Navy Yard 70 the extern
OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Goals from fold-tIoodvin taf, MHTlpII III NI'N
ander ca Lee 90. Benson ca. FinnessE ca
hieEdl {. Murphy Goals from ioui-t' l,
tutes-Spencer for Alexander Mendelsohn for
Benson Osterhout for Mendelsohr, carson Tor
Lee & Murphy for :. Murfey, HYDE for Drew
Referce-Tom Thorpe. Columbia tnlpire-iheu-
tenant J. W Stiilwell. West Point. Time oil
halNcs-Tventy minutes.
In d preliminary game the Columbia
freshmen lost slow and poorly played
contest TO the Yale Cubs by the score of
/ 10 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

The date was announced yesterday for
the big indoor meet of the New York
Athletic Club in Madison Square Garden.
1t will be held on March Is. An interesting
programme has been arranged and entries
will close on March with f. J. Giannin,
the athletic director of the club. The next
swimming meet of the New York Athletic
Club will be held on February ~.
Harry Burke. the speed marvel Of
Bridgeport Conn, and Harry Macdonald
will be on scratch in the two-mile handicap
at the Metropolitan Roller Rink tomorrow
night
Yale's two-mile relay team has been on
tered in the Pennsylvania relay carnival
on April 80. More than sixty colleges were
represented at 1.-THE meet last year, and the
number may reach seventy this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

P. T. Powers. in a letter to James Z. Sui
Ivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic
Union says that no offer has been made by
him TO Melvin w Sheppard that the latter
should join the professional ranks and run
at Madison Square Garden.
Eddie Smith. of Oakland, has been Sc
lected to referee the fight between Battling
Nelson and Ad WoIgast at Point Richmond
on February %. Wolsasts manager. Sid
Hester the promoter of the fight and Nell
son. decided on Smith after a short con-
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

CHOICES FARE BADLY,

Totals. 50 942 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09
SOUR STOMACH

~ used cascarets and feel like q new
uau have been a sufferer from dys.
pepsia and sour stgm ch Tor the last two
years / have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for short time. will recommend
Casearets TO my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and 10
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice 20 eat
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa,
Fratant paatabIe Potent. Taste Good.
DO Good Never Sigkrn Weaken or 6ripe.
TO- 25g Nu Never sold 10 bulk The gen,
uuc tablet stamped & &C. Guaranteed 10
cure Or your money back s2b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

In E. se.oud S. Dalton lain. N.r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13
FAST EXPRESS
TRAIN on B.80.
From the East to Chicago by
Way of Pittsburg is a
New One.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. 1.-THE
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
made an Improvement in its passeH-
ger train service by the addition of a
fast express train from the East to
Chicago. A feature of the new train
is a daylight run across the Alleghan-
les to PIttsburg The express. which
is known as No. 10. leaves ,cumber-
land. Nd. at 1880 p. M. after con-
Meeting with the New York and Gin
cinnati express, and arrives in Pitts
burg at ego p m. The train leaves
Pittsburg at 6a25. thus enabling pas
sengers closing business in Pittsburg
to- be in Chicago upon the opening of
business the next morning. Parlor
cars will be operated between Cum
bertrand and Pittsburg and sleeping
cars from ,PIttsburg to Chicago.
For some time past the Baltimore
and Ohio has been engaged in the
improvement of It's passenger service.
and the addition of the Chicago ex-.
press is believer by the officials to be
a step in the direction of providing
comfortable trains for the travelling
public at convenient hours. especially
for those whose business requires
change from one city to another on
short notice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13

TFIREE CoNGREssMEN

PORTLAND Me-, Sept. 1s-With
two scores OF little obscure forest
towns and island plantations to hear
from, revised returns of yesterday )
election give Fred W. Plaisted. Dem
ocrat, 72,711 votes for governor and
Governor Bert NJ. Fernald. Republic
can, $1,000. PIaisted's total plural
ity is estimated at $500.
While the selection of Plaisted and
two Democratic congressman seemed
a great feat in the tests. today all
was centered In the make up of the
legislature. With 1ss senatorial
and representative districts heard
from out of a total OF 1872 the DEM
ocrats alrady have 50 in joint con-
vention with 90 to Central the legis-i
lature which will choose a successor
to United States senator Hale.
The returns show the election OF.
Daniel ]. McGillfcuddy. Democrat. gu.
the second congressional district.
Samuel w. Could, Democrat. in the
Third by 1000 or 8 900 plurality.
and Asher c. Kinds. Republican, in
the First by 200. and Frank E. Gurn-
sey, REPUBLICAN, in The Fourth by
800.
Returns received 10 to 1880
o'clock today gave the Democrats
control in. joint convention OF both
branches of the Legislature.
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13
WESTERN PICTURE
AT BIJOU THEAIER
Popular Main Street Play
House Has a Good
Show Today.

A great selig western picture is
being shown at the popular Bijou
theater today.
Jim Brandon receives a telegram
stating he is to come West and take
charge of the ranch. The change
does not altogether please him, but
being man willing at all times, and
able to rise to the occasion, he
starts. Being man with eastern
ideas, he finds himself facing prob
lem that is not to be solved without
drastic measures.
The foreman of the ranch has long
since paid marked attention to
Bernice. but she has seen in the new-
conner more of her ideals and accord
ingly rejects her sutton.
The foreman resigns and the hands
all go on strike. This brings
Brandon's blood to a boiling point.
and he clears for action and declares
himself in no mild terms. En-
ployee after employee is leaving the
ranch. Something must be done 30
curb the stampede. Accordingly
Jim sets a pace of things on the big
ranch that puts in awe any thing
they had anticipated from the big
easterner, and suffice TO say car
ried his point admirably. AS usual,
, often the storm becomes calm and in
this case the justice was summoned,
the knot tied and the big ranch was
again itself. Two other good pic
lures are also shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13
DENHAM INVITED
To Attend the National Re-
publican League Meeting
and Banquet.

Attorney w. S. Allen, of Parkers-
burg. president of the West Virginia
State League of Republican Clubs.
has compiled a, partial list of the
delegates to the biennial convention
of the National Republican League to
be held in New York City September
30 and October l. Attorney Alien
has mailed invitations to the follow
ing:
w. J. MccIaren. r. B. Burnheim.
w. Burbridge Payne. WEIGH; DR.. H
B. Hatfield, Eckman; James Damron,
Williamson; c. p. Craig. ST. Marys !:
Sherman c. Denham, Clarksburg;
w. B. Outright, Buckhannon;
George Bowers. Martinsburg; G. G.
Baker, Morgantown; A. Howard
Fleming. Fairmont: w. f. Htte,
Floyd S. Chapman, Paul w. Scott,
Or l.. v. Guthrie, Huntington; G. w.
Graham, Harpers Ferry; Frank s.
Smith. Parkersburg; and George e.
Work, Sistersville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13
BRAKEMAN KILLED
IN YARDS ~ CITY
Weston Young Man Loses
His Life Between Two
Cars Here

]. S. Kn!celey. brakeman. of Wes-
ton, was caught between two freight
cars shortly before l o'clock Tues
day morning and instantly killed.
The accident happened In the Bal
timore and Ohio yards in Glen Elk.
KnIceley was STOPPING between the
cars to disconnect them and It Is sup
posed that as he rose up between
the cars something caused them to
rebound, a projecting bolt on the
bumper striking and penetrating the
side of his head. near the left temple.
killing him instantly. Engineer Hall,
who was waiting for him to discon-
meet the car. saw the accident and
summoning the crew, hurSied to him.
but assistance was unnecessary.
The body was removed to a local
morgue and prepared for burial. It
was shipped to Weston on the noon
accommodation ana taken to his
home for burial.
Besides his wife. and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Kniceley. who live at
F'latwoods. five brothers survive. as
follows: H NJ. Kniceley, hagman.
who was on the train at the time Of
the accident: and a. e, B. F.. VS.
and C. w. Kniceley. The dead man
was &c years of age.