davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
FAITH TO DEFEAT SATAN.
Rev. zedd II. COpp Says SIN Spring
from Hypnotic Inst.

Rev. Zed H. Copp. acting pastor OF
Bethany Chapel. preached yesterday OH
Spiritual hypnotism." He said the
stronghold Of the devil was in over
indulgence. Christians are released from
the hyppRtic power OF satan, he declared
through faith I'm Christ
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company',
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily az SIS p. m
Steamer Charles Macalester FOR Mount vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m and 80
p. m
Steamers for Colonial Beach leaves Seventh street
wharf every day. except Monday. a. ~; satur.
day. p m. Moonlight trips. 7 p. m, every day
except Saturday and Sunday. palace steamer Sc.
Johns
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour FOR Zoo Park. Chevy Chase. and
keneinnton
Chesapeake Beach-salt-water bathing. Cars from
18th ond n. Y. ave.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Railway
BaltmoFc Annapolis, Chesapeake Bag resorts At
lantic City. Cars eTrIJ half hour. 18th and i. Y.
ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
AGED CLERK DIES.
Was in Government Service for For
ty-flye Years.

ty-hVe Years.
Alexander Drummond Willard. one OF
the oldest employees Of the government
died Thursday at Pennington. Ne,
while there on a vacation He was
seventy-hve years old. and for forty-five
years was in the employ OF the govern
meut.
He began his service in July, 1855. be-
ing detailed to the War Department.
where he remained until his death.
Mr.. Willard was born In New Portland.
Ne he was graduate Of Bowdoin
College. and also OF the law school OF
Columbian College Previous to entering
the government service he taught school
at Marblehea1. A son, Arthur Cults
Willard. OF this city. and two sisters.
Mrs. Esther A. Knapp and Mrs. Jane d.
Cults, OF Pennington, Ne. survive him.
Funeral services VIII be held this morn
Ing at 10 o'clock at his home. 22O4 Deca-
tur place northwest. Burial viii be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
Watch for a City at Randle Highlands


President Taft has appointed Peter G..
Thomson. Of Hamilton. Ohio. a member
Of the endowment fund committee Of the
American Red Cross. Mr.. Thomson. who
is the president Of the Champion Coated
Paper Company, Is one OF the leading
citizens Of Ohio. and has always taken
an active part in charitable and -philan-
thropic enterprises. His appointment was
a mark OF personal confidence and es-
TEEN
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanback, En-.
terrain Many Friends.

terrain Many Friends.
Their twenty-hfth wedding anniversary
was celebrated Wednesday by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hanback,. OF the brunswick
among those present being S. B. Donnel-
~. the Public Printer; DR.. G. NJ. Brura-
baugh, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Moore, Miss
Madeline Murton. Dr. Zeno B. Rabbit
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Daw, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Connolly. Mrs NJ. A. Mari
Miss Anna MARI. Mr. {. w. Lane. Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Kattelle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred ". Woodcock, Miss Vivian Wood
cock. Miss Ruth, Maj. E. NJ. Clarke. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Campbell.
Many useful and beautiful gifes were
presented.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. GAMBRILL
Sister OF Late Senator German to
Rest I'm baltimore.

The funeral Of Mrs. Stephen GamhrIII.
sister Of the late Senator Arthur P. Cor
man. who died Saturday. VIII be held
this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from her
home, in Laurel. Nd. Rev. DIR. William
Painter. OF Howard County. will conduct
the services. Burial viii be in Loudon
Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
She IS survived by her husband. two
sons. Arthur Cambria and MAJ. William
Gambrill. L. S. A. and a daughter. Miss
Katherine Gambrin.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25

Let Us BE n Mother To You.
Socks Darned-Linen Mended
Rough Dry. DC a III.
MODEL LAUNDRY CO.,
l1io-B Z st Phone n 900
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25

Coats are to be nfty inches long this
winter.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
STILL SEEK CANAL SHOW.
CalifOrnIans Mt AInrshaII Hall CeIe-
brntiOn Urge san Francisco.

= "''9h = -" HCIaCVs
On their annual outing at Marshall
Hall Saturday the California State Asso-
citation adopted a resolution favoring the
holding Of the big exposition in San
Francisco in 1915 at the completion of the
Panama Canal F. o. ODonoghue pre-
sided over the meeting going down the
river.
The committee on arrangements was
T. P. Maitland, c. T. Yogel. Joseph d.
Chew, Miss Katherine Herlihy. A. J.
Boyer, Mrs c. L. Macauley. Arthur
Snow. d. F. Fincanne, and c. B. Huse.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
No MORE WALLETS
At JACKSONVILLE
Objectionable PraCtice S
Prompts Action By
Jockey Club.

JACKSONVILLE Fla Feb 3.--Scan-
da- has been 60 T,-mpant during the
past few weeks that the racing assO-
citation has been compelled TO adopt
drastic methods to keep the sport on the
level Many races which bore crooked
looks we're Investigated quietly. ana &c
was discovered thai a ''liva wir5' vas
working between the jockeys room and
the ring. To avoid further trouble, .
meeting of the Southern Jockey Club
has been held, and q rule passed max
ing It optional with associations under
its Jurisdiction 70 abolish professional
Wallets
As soon as the motion vas carried
Manager Brown Issued an order that,
beginning February Z no jockey viii
be allowed to employ { 3 agent OF valet
to ac- for him in any capacity, man
uer- shape, OF form. In his explanation
Brown said:
There has been too much scandal
talk I am going 20 put a stop TO this
bookuaker connection with the jockey
room. Riding engagements VIII here
after have 70 be made personally with
the bows or through their contract en-
pIovers- Our association has been on
the alert for uefariOus practices since
the start This move ought to show
thai we VIII not stand for any crooked
work.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
.HUESTON LOSES
TITLE TO KEOGH
Rochester Pool Player Wins
Championship by Steady
Shooting

NEW YORK. Feb 2-Jerome r
Koch. Of Rochester, once before cham
pion professional pool player Of the
world and thrice the unsuccessful clal-
Ienzer for the title, IS today the title
holder. He defeated Thomas a. Heu-
ston. Of St Louis, IN a. 5aJ-pOiut match
last evening by co TO ---
The victory was @ more or less popu-
lar one although certainly 4 vas not
greeted with The warmth that the new
cnampfou-s maChiue-IiEe and precise
plav deserved EeoEh had very much
Tried the patience Of the spectators with
his frequent and lengthy debates with
himself as 10 how to make almost every
shot And his playing lacked the fire
and dash Of the dethroued champion,
albeit il was the more successful There
fore. the crowd did not take as kindly
10 Keogh-s victory as might Otherwise
have been the case
TTrreErcu announced that after the
usual wait OF fve days 10 permit others
vvTro intended OF desired 10 challenge
rn-l new champion 70 file their Caal-
1eureS ne. too, would make a formal
Challenge for a return match with
kpozh. this match to be played at as
early a date as possible HueSIOn said
+57zr DO felt that he had not done him
seTf 1vs1ice in this match which has
inst been concluded, and MS playing has
been -cOus5dera bly, below the par he has
himself set
The Washington times., 1910-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-8Iistah Jack
Johnsing walked into part ] Of general
sessions, and pleaded not guilty 10 me
Indictment charging him with assaall
in the second degree found against MN
by the grand jury on Tuesday
johnson showed his gold mounted
teeth IN q smiling manner that indiCat-
ed he treated the proceeding as a great
joke But when a few minutes later
he found himself -arTaignvd ne assumed
an entirely different air He yesterday
appeared TO realize that the court OF
general sessions was not an ordinary 20
lice courI, and that in the event OF q
conviction he stood 4 very good chance
OF going I'D The river Tor O. long
Johnson wore q thousaud-doiIar fur
coat and two big diamonds one shone
like the Sandy Hook electric Sash This
was 10 his shirt front The other Elis-
tened from the third finger OF his left
Ready For Trouble.
Detectives Flood and Fftzsimmons
were on hand 70 place johnson under
Arrest II the court should order them
TO do so. They had As reserves DeLec-
tfves Rayens, Russo, Tnomass Leigh
Tlcho, and Wilbur ali ready for an emeT-
geECy call
Judge MuIqUeen was on the bench
Assistant District Attorney .Jacobys rep
resented Mr.. Whitman Lawyer Jim
N~uEeuJ represented Johnson The court
was crowded by sports and others VINO
had been attracted by the report that
''EiSLah JOhnSInS was 20 be aLrralSn5l-
What IS all this about asked JuGge
AIulqUeen. looking over the array that
followed Johnson to the bar
Your Honor" said Clerk COwing,
''an Indictment has been found against
John johnson, now at the bar He IS
charged with assault in the second de-
gree on one Norman H Pincer-
We plead not guilty said Lawyer
Johnson Confident
OATS right, boss said Johnson. IN
an undertone. This yer case IS nothing
but bIacrmaL We can beat It, sure"
The district attorney asks that the
bail be increased from SL9J0 TO $4,000,
said Mr. JacOJy. The complainant was
very badly injured by this defendant at
the bar While Il IS true l.at he did
not use a deadly weapon, YET L want 20
call attention Of your honor 10 the
fact that he IS a pUEIlSt and your
honor might take judicial notice that
the weapons with which nature provided
him are far more dangerous than any
ordinary weapon that might have been
used
Lawyer Nuzent said that 5000 was
surely enough 10 hold the defendant
But interrupted ar Jacobv. this
man might change his mind What is
s. 900 TO him. He may get outside
the Jurisdiction OF this court and we
would have 20 20 10 much trouble TO
have him eEtradited.'
Nature Of Wounds.
Your honor" said lawyer C~uEent.
the physician VINO examined the com
plain-ant certified that In his opinion the
wounds received were not CT q very Sc
rious nature. This defendant came all
TIA way from Buffalo 20 answer this
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
GLEASON ALLOWED
TO SELECT PLACE

NEW YORK. Feh- S--Tex RzcIlard
made a verbal agreement with Jack
Gleason. sam Berger being q witness.
rEar Gleason was 20 have the naming
OF the place for the Johnson effries
fight The agreement was not put IN
writing. as Gleason had received word
from California that his mother was
on hey ceaIh-bed- lie hurried 90 catch
a train for his home and has NOT heard
from EiCkard directly since that after
noon
This, IN brieF. is the substance OF q
lpuE letter received from Gleason TO-
day iE response 20 a query as 90 what
was the master in the ranks Of tie
joint managers OF the championship
battle IL explains situation JEa- 10
one fra the East understood
Gleason relied on Richards word and
went ahead with his srralEeuezIf=-
Then Richard. without consulting his
partner, named salt Lake as the scene
Of the fight while JTIeas On was EC-r-Ey--
l1E about California making arrange
ueltE for pulling on the big min either
within the limits Of san Francisco or
across the bay n Alameda County
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
BALTIMORE TO HOLD
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
Phil Hawkins and Lew HumeT
Meet Friday-O'COnnor
to Referee

a wrestling bout between Americus
and the Cuban Wonder viii be one Of
the feature attractions al the second
meeting OF the Monumental Sporting
Club az AIbeuEh's Theater. Baltimore.
Friday evening 4 light heavy weight
boxing match between Phil Hawkins, of
california and Lew Igmer. Of Balti-
more, and q wrestling go with Joe Tu--
uer and Frank Lynch as principals, are
other numbers on card Pat O-CoHn0r.
or this city. VIII act as referee IN ali
the matches
An invitation has been extended 70
washington sports by the management
or the club and. according 10 several
prominent boxing and wrestling follow
=-s here there VIII Dc quite q party
from. this city IN attendance at the show
on FriGa- evening
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
CAPTAIN STOPPED
NAVAL BOXING GO

NORFOLK. Va. Feb 3-What was
% have been 2 Ground fight between
81 Morris, Of t1e cruiser Birmingham
and Joe Smiley. OF the cruiser Montana
for the lightweight championship 81
the navy. was stopped in The fifteenth
round by Capt " T. Fletcher, OF the
birmingham. last evening
There was 500 vaEercd on the fight
and a side BET Of $50 was put ND by the
principals. The men were not permitted
10 pull OF the fight in the sail loft at
tae navy yard where most OF the naval
TStic bouts occur and u was secretly
.-~-a-Zed To Duu OF the match near the
DICK where the Biruiu CHAM IS uocrel-
Smiley is said 10 have had cae better
OF the Hzhr when Captain Fletcher IN
te-rerez and stopped the bout The ref-
cree declared e q draw.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
WOMAN SELECTED
AS AN OFFICIAL
Miss Flora Hendley TO Act
AS Marshal at Federal
Games.
EPISCOPAL TO RUN
MERCERSBERG FOUR
Fast Scholastic Relay Teams Will
Compete at Evening
Session.

The Federal Indoor Games manage
ment has officially recognized the rights
Of u-omcn- For the first time in the
history Of track ana heId athletics, Ger
tainly g. this section there viii be q
woman official actively assisting IN the
running OF the events
Miss Flora L. Hendley, supervising
principal OF TIE sixth division OF the Dis
LriCt schools has peel invited to serve
as a marshal for grade school and
other intersChOlastiC events on the after
noon program. and has accepted Be
SchoI boys who y IL compete in the Fed
eral games the various supervising prIn-
cipaIs were invited 10 OfdciaIe during
the afternoon, some OF them as DspeC-
ttCTS and some as UuarStI3lS.
Popular With Boys.
Miss HendIey IS the only woman So
pervIs9r IN The District. has been con-
nected with the schools for many years,
both as teacher and principal. and IS one
OF the most popular school officials,
both among teachers and pupils Il VII
be her duty IN the Federal games, %
help keep the school boys or the floor
when they are not in competition
With So many grade school boys in
the afternoon events. the games man
ayers have been particularly careful in
their arTau EeueDt5 for taking care OK
the young athletes while they are IN
u
viii be set aside for their exclusive
use, with several men school principals
and three or four members Of the eX-
aiming staff Of physicians in charge
Especial care viii be taken 20 prevent
the youngsters E5cCmiuz chilled after
Jhev have finished their races and come
OF the floor.
Good Relay Carded-
One Of the most interesting relay races
on the Federal Games program, viii Be
between LerCers5erg Academy and the
Episcopal High School Of Alexandria
Both schools have cOrkinE good teams
this year, and there IS intense friendly
rivalry between hem The race viii BE-
gun on the evening program as both
lIerceTsberg and Episcopal High viii
use every member Of tIeir teams 70
score points for the Franklin Trophy
Cup f. the afternoon
The prizes for -eIay races have ben
put en- exhibition At SpaIdings, IT the
Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
McALEER TO ATTEND
MEETING IN CHICAGO

President Tom c-0yes, Of Washington
BAN club. glIis morning received q tele-
gram from Jimmy ATcAleeT stating that
the manage would attend the annual
surinE meeting Of the league in Chicago
Neither the president nor the manager
have any particular ideas 10 advocate at
the conference of the league maEnates.
but McAleer feels Lha tperhaps there
nav be a player or Two on the market
and he wants TO be on the scene IN case
there Is any bidding
No more contracts were received at
the headquarters OF the club this morn
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
JACK JOHNSON FAILS
TO GET LARGE BOND
Unable to Find Man in New York Willing TO Put Up
Real Estate, So He is Forced to Produce
His Own Real Money.

Indictment. He is in the theatrical
business and has a ten weeks cohItdCt-
but he viii cone here any Jl1ne y on
want him 10 appear IN court " ISS
7-Our honor. # the story told by lhe
complainant - true that MISTER JOhH-
son struck him with sufficient Lofce 20
knock him Of The chair he would nave
FVerybody laughed. even the Judge
johnson thought il a great joke -.
This man win surely get more tIls n
six months, and ne may get away Al
the meantime, said Nh JaCOhy.
Doesn't Like Jail
The negro looked daggers at the as
sistanr district attorney for suggesting
possible punishment behind prison Ddrs.
Judge ETuIqueen fixed bail IN S-7S1
and johnson and his party, which N
Guided Baron wilkins, in whose re-
SORT the assault took place, lett court
10 find q bondsman-
An hour later 8Iistah Johnsng came
hack to the court I want 10 see oe
ir.dge myself ne said 4 want 10 see
If he can't take cash bah and cut me
amount down I can't get any real eS-
tate bail" ,.. ,,,-,.-a5
District Attorney Whitman happened ne,
- ne on the bench with Judge Mul-
queen when Johnson returned 49,
45svVa11 NJ. Johnson" said the judge
eood-naturedIy. what is the troooIe
VIZ! !sv,s 5I F+ Tor h. said johnson, you
said something about that there Dan
being $500. and 800
.sT Suppose you can mo = 80 -.
man Is thar The CaseE' asked 1le
'', .Y5oah Honah's got It right, sah;+' re re-
piled Johnson Now I can put ,,.. 4P
MAJ was bettah than 5000 Of ANYBODY .
~HHF
II cont know row YOU fgure L .iaL
v-a7y.' said Judge AlUlqueen, D. a IN
EfgIvs.+ attorney has no cbJectioh -" -
bad no objection. and johnson put UP
the cash bail
In Civil Suit.
s., Johnson. was leaving court he was
se-,-a5 t.v a clerk from the Office OF
T-svz-a- Abraham Levy in the civil SUIT
- e7a an damages brought against the
negro by Plnder- a.
Ton0soD threw -he paper on the LOOT
90. had better not do that, said
T-zv--ar Joseph RosaIsky- a orolhef OF
T--r,5e TyassIeEr-: this IS serious
matter for YOU
T.su--a- Ns.-ent picked uD the papers
and said he would accept service -0l
Johnson. 7-,----,-,,z
--rz7 on the criminal charge II IS eA-
need that 70 win be transferred 70 the
criminal branch OF the supreme court
before Judge COZ Johnson SAID ne VS.
--S-l=-- rr- trial AZ any time, but would
rrsfe- 10 wait until after MS engage
-nan- with Jeffries- An effort VIII
La made 20 have the case disposed OF AT
r-a earliest moment possible. Under or
l7f-z-- circumstances being a BAN case,
fr r-o1-79 nor come on until the fall
Johnson left for Buffalo on the mid
night train Use got 20 get back be
cause Use GOT 10 write a lot OF stories
for the papers he said with a grin.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03

battery, Rawlings and FeEan, has pre-
clloed any forecasts from this source
otAeF IMAM that the team VIII not start
me series with The bright outlook preFa-
lent last season
Manager Hobe FaIconer, az Technical,
IS inclined TO believe that his charges
VIII az least, make heavy going FOR the
LEt4-Ia lie says the loss OF Pitcher
Loly cray VIII, Of course, be felt, but
rot nearly so heavily as students II
some or the other schools seem 70 think.
sllce an early canvass for players has
c-sclOSed the existence OF several real
I've tWlrlers AT the Manual Training in
sutuuon- FalcoDer asserts that he does
rot see where Teen can be lacking II
an early season comparison with any
ol the other schOo. mines He admits
mat IN the matter Of actual preparations
for the season Tech IS a little behind.
not having as yet made arrangements
for playing field or definitely decided
upon its schedule
Extremes Are Hopeful
Western and Eastern. are not figured
prominently IN the running at the other
three schools, but they themselves have
hopes, high hopes Following their poor
achievements last season, they are both
satisfied to express only a hopefulness
no defiance whatever. Eastern, like
Business, Is without the services OF an
expgyienced battery and IS Centerlug its
aELentlOu On q Ettlitl- LyA LIS 1--o-
coming A majority Of the other vet
Grams are in school and from this u
might be deduCed that the team VII
star an Improvement over the previous
session
Western offered an uudeveIope5 front
last season. having nodded its team al
most entirely from inexperienced play
ers. was not surprised at the out
come. last place However, they figure
Ir VIII be Just the contrary this spring
as they start the season with almost Lne
same lineup and with that years eZ-
uerience beside
General accounts are not suggestive
Of a very early start on outdoor work
at any Of the schools, and from pres
eur fudfcatious Il looks as If the teams
VIII stay indoors until the first lev
weeks IN March This all depends upon
The condition Of the weather Tor snoul1
fri moderate earlier than usual the IN
door workouts viii 90 aglimneFinS-
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
CHOOSE REPRESENTATIVES

PHILADELPHIA, Fec 2.-John Q,
Bell and DR.. Carl Williams have been
chosen by the University Of PeunsyIva-
mia re~uItv athletic COMMITTEES to rep
resent the Red and Blue at the all
important meeting Of the football rules
committee. TO he held IN New York TO-
morrow End SATURDAY,
NTr. Bel is Officially PENIS CepreSen-
tative. with Or. Williams as alternate
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
HOPPE HAS LEAD
OVER MORNINGSTAR

PITTSBURG. Feb 3.-The first nights
play IN the 1.5o9-Point billiard match be
tween Willie Hoppe and Ora Morning
star resulted last evening in victory for
Hoppe, he running out the prescribed
800 in his tweuCv-first inning, while
MOrniDEsCar had but 81 points
The match IS for purse OF 81 coo and
the gate receipts The nights Dlav was
filed with brilliant shots For the first
time in the history of Pittsburg billiards
many women watched the game.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
NAVY ANNOUNCES
ROWING SCHEDULE

ANNAPOLIS. Feb 3--Tha rowing
schedule Of the Naval Academy includes
for1~ races. beginning with Princeton on
April -. Special interest attaches to
this race, as II vilI mark PriHceton's
first appearance IN iuto-cOllegiate row
inr since the Te-estab -=.sment OF aqua
ffCs there The other ---ces are Nay Z,
Columbia May il. Georgetown George
f---D varsity and freshmen crews
sr-afuzt Naval Academy first crew and
fourth class crew, and May u, SYRIA
g-r-=e-
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
OROURKE SELLS CLUE.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Feb 2-1Iau-
aver James J. O-ROurke, OF the Bridge
port Connecticut League baseball
team. announced today that he had sold
the franchise II H Eugene Mccain, Of
jersey. City. No details were given.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
CAUSES
SPENCER TO QUIT

Word was received from Technical
High this morning that Warren Spel-
Ger. former manager Of the baseball
team was forced to leave the school
because Of Ill health. and not because
of q deficiency IN studies.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
RURNS TO BOX LANG

SYDNEY, New south Wales. Feb s.
Tommy Burns and Bill LanE. the
heavyweight champion Of Austria liza.
have been matched 10 hEht on March
3 for The Aus-raLian tile
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
FOURTEEN STAKES
FOR EMPIRE TRACK

NEW YORK, Feb z-The Frpire
City track offers fourteen stakes and
haudicaps 20 be run during its nidsun-
rner meeting These events are all g-ua--
aDteeC BY the association They are
worth IN the aggregate $3.50. The
nominations close on March T.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
Will DONATE STALLION

NEW YORK. Feb 2--AugUst Bel
mont. chairman Of the Jockey Club, has
offered to donate a stallion II the Mary
land Jockey Club VIII establish a
breeding bureau IN Maryland along the
lines OF the one n this State