davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
THREE FINE BOUTS FOR new YORK CLUBS
This Week Will Bring Together
Attell-M ackey, Mantell- Smith,
Goodman and Sammy Smith.

-HREE good bouts are scheduled
to take place at New York box
ing clubs this week. Abe Attell,
the champion featherweight, is slated
to meet Biz Mackey, the Cleveland
featherweight. at the Brown Gym
nasium A. A. Thursday night; Frank
MantelI, of Pawtucket, r. l., and Jim
Smith, of Westminster, will hook up for
ten rounds at the Fairmont A. c. to-
morrow night, and Jack Goodman and
Young Sammy Smith, of Philadelphia,
will clash in a ten-round go at the Ma
tiona, Sporting Club ON Friday night
Attell will most likely be secured by
the National Sporting Club to meet
either Tommy Murphy or Owen Moran
fer ten rounds at one of the stays to
be held at hat club.
Another English heavyweight was
put away by an Am erican fighter at
Paris on Saturday night, Sam McVey,
the husky colored heavyweight, knock
ing out Sergt. Sunshine in the first
round of what was scheduled as a If
teen-round go. Sunshine was considered
a good fighter by the English fight
critics, but McVey hit him three
punches and they carried him to his
corner.
Frankie Burns, the bantamweight of
Jersey City, will be q busy fighter from
now on. Besides being matched to box
Tommy Houck at the Olympic A. C. a
week from tonight, his manager has
matched him to box Johnny DAILY for
ten rounds at the Brown Gymnasium A.
A. on November 8, and Young Shea.
the Waterbury lad, for ten rounds at
the Edgewood A. c., of New Haven, on
November IL,
.Joe Mandot, the featherweight, of New
orleans, was beaten by frankie Conley,
the Western fighter, in a ten-round
bout at the Royal A. c., of New Or
leans. on Saturday night. The fight
was a hard one, and although Mandot
outpointed Conley in h first four
rounds Conley's ag~gressiveness and
hard .wallops to the body and face won
the verdict for him.
KID Goodman. the Boston light
weight has lust announced his retire.
,nent from the ring. His Knockout in
four rounds by Knockout Brown al
the Armory A. A., of Boston, last Tues
day night, so disheartened him that ne
Immediately decided to quit the game.
Goodman a been lighting for nearly
thirteen years and fought all the best
little men.
At the Olympic A. c. tonight Tommy
Houck. of Philadelphia, will meet Willie
Carroll for ten rounds in the star bout
At the Delmore A. c., of Yonkers, to-
night, Eddie Smith and Cyclone Smith
will be the principals in the main bout
of ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
WHITE HOUSE GUNNERS
AWAIT THEIR CHANCE.
Especial 10 the Newark star, /

WHITE HOUSE, oct. 24.-The Cres-
cent Gun club, of this place. is not at
an disheartened over its first defeat.
administered to them by the Macaulays
SATURDAY,. They have no excuses to
make, and as President Macaulay
promised them a return match at
White House. they feel sure Of making
It two OUT of three. The return match
will probably take place New Years
Day at the fifth annual target tourna-
ment held at White House. Though
Saturday Mas a horrible day. the
Macaulays made it rs pleasant as pos
sible fer their visitors, and the White
House team received very col .eous
treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
GOERKE IN FORM.

Riding in record form, Walter Goerke
all three motorcycle events in
which he competed at the Gutenberg
Motordrome Yesterday afternoon. He
captured the fifteen-mile handicap in
the fast time ef II minu1es and II sec
onds. He Won the five mile open han
dieap In 4 minutes and IS seconds. and
defeated Frank Hart IN a hve7mila
match race. The time for this event
was ) minutes, 10 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
TRUE BLUES WIN.

At Willard Park, Paterson, yesterday
afternoon, the True Blues. who hold
down first place in the National Soc
Ger League, defeated the Newburg
Football Club, of Newburg. n. Y, in
the first round of the American Cup
competition, by a score of two goals
to one. The contest was exciting
throughout, and it was only in the last
few minutes of play that the Paterson
combination gained the victory. Laurie
and Leach made the points for the
Passaie county team, while Mcpherson
scored the lone tally for the New
Workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
DYING FOOTBALL MAN
LEFT ON FIELD WHILE
TEAMS FINISHED GAME.

ST. LOUIS, oct. "a.
N ALPH .1ILSON, halthack OF
* Wabash College football eleven,
who was injIred here Saturday
the Wabash-St. Louis UniyersitY
game, died at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning. His father, a wealthy far er
of Charlottesville, Ind, has arrived to
take lie body home. Wilson was
kicked in the forehead in the third
quarter of the game when he at
tempted to drive through st. Louis
players, and was laid on the ground.
unattended, during the remainder Of
the game. the players and spectators
being interested only in the battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
MOTORCYCLE RACE ACCIDENT.

DALLAS Texas, Oct. H.-Jesse
Frick. of Dallas. was fatally injured
when an automobile oollided with a
on the state fair speedway
Yesterday and crashed through tina
fence into a crowd of spectators,
Tricks neck and 10th arms were
broken. f.. T.. Roggs, who rode the
motorcycle, sustained a broken Shout
and a broken arm. Five
others were hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
Tie SOCCER GAME.

The Chestnut A. C.. of Kearny. and
the Riordan A.. A.. of Harrison, played
a tic game of soccer football at Har-
rison Oval yesterday morning. Each
team scored three times. Goals were
scored for the Riordans by Kehow,
Quinn and Mccormick and for the
C~hestnuts rs Fitzsimmons. DIVER and
McKcon. Both teams played a fast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

Arthur Neal, the former star guard
and entire Of the Seton Hall College
and st. Benedict Prep" team last sea-
son, will also play with rBayley this
year, He played with the latter quin-
tet early last season, but owing to in
juries received in a game he had to
retire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
BIG BOXING SHOW

OVER CENTRAL STATION
2-sTAR BoUTS-2. Buddy. Faulks and Pete
2-sDMI-FINALS-2. Murray Allen and Jim
Mcvelgh. Young Lewis and Young Mcclure.
3-PRELIMINARIES-3. Young Diamond and
Young McKenna. nick Burpe and Bob Kelly,
6SEy Edwards and Menz, -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
FRAMES and GAMES
Hoboken and Brooklyn tonight in
the Eastern League, at Brooklyn.

Ironsides. Northern and Belleville
teams open their eason In the New
Jersey national tournament on the
Tuxedo alleys this evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

Jr. O. L. A. NJ tournament for an
other year gets under way tomorrow
night on the Tuxedo drives. Adams
and Boyd Council teams will fire the
opening shots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

Lee Johns and George HALEY will
meet in a homeland home match. The
first half will be rolled on the Metro
politan Academy alleys, Montclair, to-
morrow night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
GARRETT HAS A CAND|-
DATE FOR CONGRESS
Boom Launched Mr.. Frederick A.
Thayer Of Oakland.

A special from Annapolis Jan 25 says:
Opposition to the further political
aspirations of Congressman George A.
Pearre has been set up in an unexpect-
ed quarter through the well defined and
growing Congressional boom of Mr..
Frederick A. Thayer of Garrett county,
who has concluded to shy his castor
into the ring and take a try at the
nomination for representative of the
Sixth Maryland district wit the
avowed intention of landing the covet-
ed prize
Delegate D. E. Bolden of the Garrett
delegation openly espouses the cause of
Mr.. Thayer and Delegate ]. E. Chap
pell seconds all his colleague affirms.
Senator Speicher, 1t is further under
stood, looks with favor on Mr.. Thayer's
candidacy. Mr.. Thayer is a prominent
and able member of the Garrett county
bar, former States Attorney of Gar
rettt, and the president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Oakland. His friends
throughout the county are a legion and
that they will rally beneath his political
banner is a foregone conclusion.
Delegate Bolden in pressing the
claims of Mr.. Thayer and Garrett coun-
ty for the Congressional nomination
cites facts that cannot be controverted,
viz, that Garrett county Republicans
have heretofore been determining fac
tors in recent Congressional elections.
notably securing for Congressman
Pearre his last election, and therefore
Garrett is entitled to more substantial
recognition than she has heretofore re-
ceived.
With Mr.. Thayer of Garrett, Mr..
Hagner of Washington, and the pres
ent incumbent Of Allegany in the field,
Noyes of Montgomery a tentative can
didate and Frederick likely to have an
aspirant, there is promise of lively
session at the next Republican Con-
gressional convention in the Sixth
Maryland District.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27

B. & o. engine No 2710, the first of a
new class of freight engines, has been
put in service on the First Division of
the B. & c. between Baltimore and
Brunswick. This mammoth engine is
attracting much attention among the
engineers and firemen and railroad men
in general, on account of it's symmetri-
cal proportions and immense size. 1t is
heavier than the $500 and $500 type of
freight engines. The hand gearing is
all on the outside. The weight of No.
271O is 2O8, 500, and the new class up to
2726 will still be of heavier type. This
class of freight engines that the B. &.
o. is having built by the Baldwin Loco
motive works of Philadelphia, and the
Richmond works, Richmond, Va, will
add greatly to and be of very material
benefit to the B. &. o. engineers. The
delivery is expected to be continued
right along now and IN a short time all
will be in the service on the road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
1arriaee Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Clerk E. Z. Tower since
our last report:
William Tecumseh Burgy and Annie
Leota Church, both OF Grafton, W. Va.
Elmer Roy Hager, of Amos, W. Va,
and Mary Margaret Kelley, of Garrett
county.
Charles Eli Spring, of Hiram, W. Va,
and Veil Oslo Harvey, of Thornton, W.
Va.
Wiley Jackson Liston and Oda We
nitia Liston, both of Valley Point, w.
Va.
Jesse Oliver Runner and Rosa Mary
Shatfer. both of Aurora. w. Va.
James Ephrain Sutton and Ossa Gal
Hamilton, both of Amos, w. Va.
Henry Werner, of Bellngton, W Va,
and Lulu Jane Maxton, of Roger, w.
Va.
Luther johnson, of Austin. w. Va,
and Ada Grim, of Newburg, W. Va.
Floyd Washington Johnson, of Aus
tin, W. Va, and Orpha Bolinger, OF
Fairmont, w. Va.
Lawrence Edward Thompson, OF
Watson, W. Va, and Mabel Grace vii
son, of Monongah, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
STOYER.

Our little town was quite business
place during the good sledding.
Mr.. John Riley, of Elkins, was in
town last week on business.
Mr.. McHenry still has several men
employed here loading lumber.
Mr.. Henry Boyer and his grand
daughter, Miss Mae Lewis, of Union
town, Pa, were the guests of Mrs. j.
7. Steyer last week.
Mr. Frank Vansckle, of Lemont, Pa,
was visiting relatives here the first of
this week.
A crowd of young people from this
place spent very pleasant evening at
the homes of Mr.. William Steyer and
Mr. C. E. Hilleary last week.
Mrs. J. B. Shockey and family are
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and family
were calling in town the first of the
week.
Mr.. James ldleman was seen on our
streets Sunday.
Miss Bessie Steyer returned to her
home here Tuesday from a visit of sew
eral days to her sister, Mrs. ]. B.
Shockey, and other friends.
Mr.. Thos. Melvin returned home from
Harrisburg, Pa, Sunday.
Mrs. Layman Harvey. Mrs. Oscar
Wolfe and Mrs. VIM. Moore, of Kitz-
miller, were in town last week.
Mrs. VIM. Catcher, of Weternport, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neville and two
children were calling at j. 7. Steyer's
Sunday.
Capt. W. White was business caller
in town last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
THE NEW COMET.
Prof. Ross the Local Discoverer of
the Heavenly Body.

By virtue of being the first local man
to observe the new and unnamed comet,
which was seen for the first time in the
sky here Sunday night, Mr.. A. G. Ross
has been dubbed professor" by his
friends and the comet named after him.
The new heavenly body appeared a
week ago and was first noticed at
Johannesburg, South Africa. Where
it came from and whence it is going
scientists do not agree. 1t came un-
heralded and has been set down as an
entirely new body. 1t was first visible
here Sundaysnight but remained undis-
covered until the Professor" got busy
and brought it to the attention of the
people of Oakland.
Tuesday evening it was observable
about twenty minutes past six o'clock
and remained above the horizon until
7:l5. Looking to the westward, the
spectator from high point cannot fail
to see it. Venus, the evening star, is
to the left and above the comet at about
an angle of forty-fve degrees. The
distance from the horizon to the comet
is less than one third the distance from
the comet to Venus. The tail radiates
upward from the body of the comet
and is about ten degrees in length. 1t
does not compare in brilhancy with
Venus, being only about one-ffth as
bright.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
MILITIA MAY CAMP IN THIS
COUNTY NEXT SUMMER
Garrett County Hills and Rolling Land
of Southern Section Suggested.

If the plans arranged by the War
Department are followed out the
maneuver camp next summer, at which
the Maryland National Guard will I'M
dergo a course of instruction, will be
held within convenient distance of the
State, if not within Maryland itself.
Communications have been sent to
the Adjutant- Generals of Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia, the District of
Columbia, Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey asking them to suggest suitable
neighborhoods within the boundaries of
their States for a camp of instruction.
The troops of the States named, it is
planned, will be camped with troops of
the regular army next summer, and it
is desired to have the encampment
within easy distance of the home
stations of the militia troops selected
for this part of the country.
Major General Warfeld, Adiutant-
General of Maryland, before submit
ting his suggestions to the division of
militia affairs of the War Department,
has requested the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Pennsylvania railroads to fur
nish him data in regard to places along
their lines which might be suitable for
such an encampment.
AS it is planned to have 1000 troops
of the United States Army camped
throughout the period of instruction
with the State troops in camp alter
nately, considerable space would be re-
quired. Southern Maryland, which is
broad and rolling, with large spaces of
uncultivated ground, has often been
mentioned as possible maneuver site,
while in Western Maryland, particular
ly in Garrett county, there is much billy
country, with not enough cultivation to
impede military maneuvers.
Besides space for the encampment of
the troops. it would also be necessary
to have permission to maneuver over
about 10000 acres. There is little doubt
- at this permission would be granted
almost any neighborhood in Mary
land, but the War Department, always
paying for damage to crops resulting
from the movement of troops in man
euvers. wants some place where there
is not likely to be much damage in
flicted.
The plan of the War Department to
hold maneuvers in the vicinity of the
six States makes it unlikely that any of
the Maryland regiments will be ordered
to Pine Camp for instruction The
Government has purchased the tract of
barren, sandy land in Jefferson county,
N. Y, where the Fourth Regiment I'M
derwent instruction in 1908, and at first
it was thought that either the First or
Fifth Regiment would be sent there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
NUMBER 40

ton was due to the failure of his plan
in the House. Here the appointments
were taken from the Speaker, and the
Democratic members themselves pro-
ceeded to apportion to themselves as
many as they desired. A majority of
the Republican Senators disagreed with
the constitutional objection as to the
right of the Senate to delegate its
authority and preferred to place the re-
sponsibility on the presiding officer.
The party leaders are very much
pleased with the manner in which the
Republicans are pulling together. The
management and the representatives at
Annapolis are in perfect accord, and
the harmony existing contrasts strong
ly with the disaffection of the Demo-
cratic side. There isn't party leader
in the state at odds with the manage
ment, and all have absolute confidence
in the judgment of Chairman Hanna.
The latter will again go to Annapolis
this week to aid in directing the Repub-
lican forces.
When the House meets again this
week Mr.. Pairo, the Republican floor
leader, whose important committee as
signments and the fact that he must
attend the meetings of the city delega-
ton, render it impossible for him to
give the necessary attention to all, will
request the Speaker to relieve him from
service on the judiciary committee and
appoint one of his associates in his
stead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
FLATWOODS.

The farmers of this place are making
good use of the shedding hauling lime
stone and coal
Mr.. VIM. Bowman has recently pur-
chased chop mill which he will operate
at the farm of Benz. Keller
Fresh & Kahl are again running their
single mill full speed.
Mr.. Frank Calls and wife were..visit
ing at B. F. Keller's Sunday.
Miss Bertha Beeghly has gone to
Oakland, where she will be employed
by DR.. Hinebaugh.
The scarlet fever scare is about over
at this place. No new cases reported.
VIM. Bowman is out with his hay
baler. Hay is scarce but Mr.. Bowman
seems to be getting quite bit of work
Our old friend Henry. Spoerline, of
North Dakota, is again in this commun-
ity.
Mrs. M. L. Fresh is reported as being
on the sick list.
Chas. F. Bowman has sold his farm
to his father, J. W. Bowman. We I'M
derstand he is to farm for Truman
Pysell this summer.
Wildcats seem to be getting pretty
numerous. One was tracked as far up
as Bowman's sugar camp.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richter, ofEHia-
watha, Kan, are here on VISIT.
Some of the farmers at this place APP
pear to be getting tn western fever.
With best wishes for THE REPUBLI--
CAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
the coming summer.


Whether the Maryland National
Guard will be able to participate in the
proposed maneuvers depends largely on
the appropriation the Legislature will
grant for the maintenance of the State
militia. At the last session an appro-
priation of 100000 a year was recon-
mended, but this was cut down to
$40 900. This year the Board of State
Aid and Charities, which recommends
the militia appropriation, asked that
S75, 900 year be set aside.
Although the recommendation for the
appropriation is less than that of two
years ago. Adjutant- General Warfield
said yesterday that since only $4,000
more is recommended than the appro-
priation of last two years he feels sure
that the amount will be granted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
SMALLPOX SCARE OVER
AT FRlENDSVILLE
No New Cases Have Developed and
Business Conditions Are Improved.

Business conditions at Friendsville,
this county, where one case of smallpox
developed some weeks ago, are assum-
ing normal conditions, the scare having
abated and as no additional cases of the
disease have developed there is hardly
any possibility of an outbreak owing
to the lapse which has occurred since
the initial case was discovered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Fire at Deer Park.

A small stable, located on the out
skirts of Deer Park, belonging to DR..
James W. Laughlin. was set on fire
Tuesday night and was entirely con-
sumed along with a runabout and some
small farming implements. The loss
is about $500 with no insurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Mr.. P. A. Chisholm Very Ill.

Reports this morning from the sick
room of Mr.. P. A. Chisholm are to the
effect that he is extremely ill with but
slight hopes for his recovery. He was
taken i'll last Saturday and has been
steadily growing weaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Call for Your Letters.

Mrs. Daniel Turney, Ethel Hohing,
Minnie Shank (2), Mrs. w. R. Hareny,
Mrs. A. E. Nine, Miss H. Cummings,
Miss Blanche Gale, William Bell, Wess
Breckenridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
MORE HANDSOME WINDOWS
THAN EVER BEFORE.

More attractively dressed windows are
TO be seen this holiday season than
ever before. Most Ell Paso merchants
have been taking pains with their win
dow displays this year than ever before.
Those Of the Ell Paso Household Fur
nishing company at the corner of
Stanton and Mills streets are especially
noteworthy. On the Mills street side
the whole length of the store is taken
up by large display windows which
have been arranged to represent the
different rooms of a house. The first
is furnished as a library with attract
i've Mission Library furniture with the
Early English finish and upholstered in
Spanish leather The next window rep
resents a dining room in Golden Oak.
There is a massive CHARTERED Oak din
ing table in the Golden Oak finish with
a handsome Buffet to match. Then
there is handsome china closet and
serving table in their proper places.
The chairs are quartered oak with
leather upholstered back and seat, and
the seats fitted with flexible springs.
Next comes the bedroom. This con-
tains one of the handsomest brass beds
ever shown in Ell Paso. 1t has heavy
square posts and square filters and has
the satin finish The rest of the fur
niture in this room Is al of quartered
oak with the golden oak finish. After
the bed room comes another dining room
in Early English-one of the most at
tractive rooms of the whole series. In
this window ones attention is first
drawn to the unusually massive dining
liable with the handsome chairs and
buffet to match, which makes a very
delightful combination. The buffet is
of a large size, with extra large mirror
and oxidized copper handles on the
drawers. Over in one corner is con-
venient serving table all ready for
service with a handsome dinner set of
Golden White Havi1and china. The
next window is furnished as a modern
business mans office with a sensible
and convenient looking desk, with
comfortable revolving chair and a set
of sectional bookcases.
The windows fronting on Stanton
street, while not so spacious, contain
very attractive displays. In the one
nearest the main entrance to the store
there is shown a beautiful library suite
in Early English, consisting of a large
roomy settee and two chairs. These
pieces are all upholstered in fine grade
OF goat skin. The next window shows
two large leather upholstered Morris
chairs, very suitable for Christmas
gifts. The last one shows several of
the handsome Administer and Brussels
rugs which have done so much to make
the name of this company a House
hold word in and around Ell Paso.
On the whole the windows are 50
prettily arranged and present so many
handsome com oinations of furniture
in just the manner it would be used in
the home, that it is we'll worth a few
minutes of any persons time to look
them over And it is well to remember
that the windows are only a reflection
of what is TO be seen inside the store.