davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
MOCK INVADERS REFUSED.
Decisive Defeat for Imaginary En-
envy in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. ind. September B.
Gen Somebody. in command OF the army
of invaders from the north. was decisive
~ defeated today by regular army troops
and Indiana and Ohio National Guards
men assembled at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son for the biennial joint manuevers.
Brig Gen. Charles l.. Hodges. COM
mander Of the Department of the Lakes.
is In charge Of the mimic warfare His
troops will rest tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
BREAKS GLASS PANES
OF WINDOW TN CELL
Prisoner, Arrested for Fast Driving
Of Brewery Wagon, Throws
His Shoes.

A pair Of draft horses attached to a
swaying brewery wagon, travelling At a
fast pace down Pennsylvania avenue
narrowly escaping collisions with other
vehicles. and forcing pedestrians to seek
safety on the sidewalk. attracted the at
tention Of Policeman J. T. Norris of the
first precinct yesterday afternoon. The
policeman gave chase and arrested John
Rider, the driver.
Rider was taken to the station house
on a charge of fast driving. Shortly after
he had been locked behind the bars the
desk sergeant and policeman in the front
Of the building were startled by the
crash OF glass.
A rush was made for the ceIlroom.
Glass from window on the side Of the
building was strewn about the floor.
Rider had removed both Of his shoes
and hurled them through the bars Of the
cell, breaking the window panes.
Early last night so collateral for fast
driving and IS collateral for destroying
property OF the District Of Columbia were
deposited by the brewing company which
employed Rider for his appearance in
Police court tomorrow morning. He
was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Assignments for Commanders Rod
man. Anderson and Blue.

VALLEJO. Cal. September Com
mander Hughes Rodman OF the cruiser
Cleveland will soon relieve Commander
Edwin A. Anderson at the Mare Island
navy yard. IL is understood.
The latter. who is due for promotion,
will he given command of the gunboat
Yorktown, now at Corinto. to permit
OF his completing the necessary term
Of sea service before taking his ex-
animation. Lieut.. Commander Victor
Rear Admiral Giles Il. Harder, COM
manding the Pacific feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Shipping From the State.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Unsettled Sunday and Monday, With
Probably Showers Sunday.

For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland. unsettled weather Sunday
and Monday. with probably showers
Sunday. moderate southerly winds. be-
coming variable.
Unsettled and showery weather still
persists over q considerable portion
of the country, and the barometer Els
generally low in the interior. The
principal depression appears to be cen
of the Rockies. but the disturbed con-
ditiops are SO widespread as to ma
terially reduce the seasons deficiency
in rainfall.
No important changes in temperature
have occurred during the last twenty
four hours.
Unsettled and showery weather will
continue in eastern. central and south
ern sections.
Temperature will not change materi-
ally.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate southerly; on
the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic
coasts moderate variable, mostly south
erly: on the gulf coast light to mode
moderate variable. except probably
squalls in southern portion.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 2:33 am. and 3:02
pm; high tide, $50 am. and $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 800 am. and
3:45 pm; high tide, 9:12 am. and $3.50
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:31 am: sun sets
6:29 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:32 am.
Moon sets 7:16 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps
all lighted by thirty minutes after
sunset; extinguishing begun one hour
before sunrise. All arc and incandes-
cent lamps lighted fifteen minutes after
minutes before sunrise.
Temperature.
Temperature-Alidnight. 81; am. Ss:
am. s.; s am, IS; am. 20: 10
am, ~; IL noon. "A: 2 pm. 70: 4 pm.
so; 6 pm, so; s pm. II: 10 Pm. IS.
Maximum, 81: minimum. 81.
Relative Humidity.
Relative humidity-s am. S5; s pm.
IS.
Rainfall g pm. to s PM. IL.
Hours OF sunshine. o..
Per cent Of possible sunshine. l.
Temperature same date last year
maximum. 70; minimum. 4S.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Septem-
Der 3.-Potomac clear and Shenandoah
slightly cloudy.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
TRAIN MAKES TWO KILLINGS.
Man Steps on Track and Cow Drags
Woman on It.

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. September a
No 81, the Southern's fast New York
and New Orleans limited, claimed two
victims in its run through the state this
morning.
Near Lexington Frank Billings. a
prominent farmer. in stepping TO the
other track to avoid northbound train "a.
was struck by 81 and ground to death
under the wheels.
Near Concord. Mrs. Ell Hatley, thirty
two years old. was dragged upon the
track In front of the approaching train by
an unruly cow which she was attempt
ing 10 lead with a rope. She was instant
ly killed, and so was the COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

as L. Curran The latter include 100
yard dash. 5O-yard dash, ladies' race. fat
mems race. girls race, boys race, three
legged race. putting the shot, singing
contest and waltzing contest.
The committee in charge is composed
of William Malone. temporary chairman:
Frank Lamasure. secretary: John c.
Newman, treasurer: William FRANKIE,
Walter Fox. Franklin 7. Howe. jr, Vic.
tor Belaski, w. Edwards. z Frisbe. 8.
De Bender. John Prender, Edward VIII
liams. Melvin Shape, John Mooney and
George l.. Dant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
DAVE HOWELL SHOT.
He Had Broken Up a Lawless Gang
of Mountaineers.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, September g.
Dave Howell. constable OF Mingo county.
who gained reputation in this section
OF having broken up lawless gang of
men who have been In the habit OF
raiding throughout the mountains, was
assassinated here today The shot was
fred from the second story OF a building
in the center OF the town. No arrests
have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
RIVAS YIELDS TO ESTRADA.
Zelaya's Brother-in-Law in Jail.
Macis to be Governor.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. September g.
Rivas. which had held out against the
revolutionary party, has surrendered
with it's 600 troops.
Sickness has prevented Martin Bernard
from serving as minister OF finance His
father-in-law, Manuel Lacaye. a capt.
talist of Granada. has been appointed
10 the Office in his stead.
Gen. Macis probably will be appointed
governor of the Bluefelds coast. Roberto
Bone, a brother-in-law of former Pres
ident Zelaya. and at one time minister
of war. has been put in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
DR.. Nathaniel Dulaney Dead.

BRISTOL. Tenn. September 3.-Dr.
Nathaniel Dulaney. many years promi-
nsnt a. physician in Bristol and East
Tennessee. died today. aged seventy-six.
He represented Sullivan county and
Bristol in the Tennessee legislature six
years and served one term as presi-
dent OF the Tennessee State Medical
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Ohio Campaign Is Planned.

MARION. Ohio. September 3.-Chair-
man Laylin of the Ohio republican state
executive committee and Warren G.
Harding, candidate for governor. today
agreed upon Kenton and September IL
as the place and date OF the state cam
paign opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Capt Charles H. Lyman Of the Marine
Corps has been appointed aid to Maj
Cen George F. Elliott. commandant Of
the Marine Corps.
He takes the place recently vacated by
Capt Richard g., Hooker. He has been
on duty in command Of the marine camp
on the range at Wakefield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
GAME BAGS Limited
Maryland Restricts Daily Ac-
tivity of the Gunners.
ONE BUCK DEER A SEASON
Some Exceptions to General Provi.
sions Of the Law.
VIRGINIA MORE LIBERAL.
Pot Shooting and Shooting for the
Market Shipping From
the State Regulated.
ONE BUCK DEER A SEASON
MORE LIBERAL.

With the opening of the fall hunting
season practically here. local devotees
Of field and blind. delving into changes
Of game laws. have discovered that for
the first time in the states history Mary
land has placed a legal limit on daily
bags of game. The measure was passed
by the legislature last winter, and pro-
vides for maximum bags OF Il rabbits.
IL squirrels. Is quail, 6 ruffed grouse !,
English pheasants. . wild turkeys, %
doves, IL woodcock and Il jack snipe a
day and SO ortolan or rail birds for
each tide. The deer bag is limited to
one buck for the season. Exceptions TO
the general provisions Of the law exist
in Calvert county, where a rabbit bag
Of only six day Is allowed; Cecil
county. with grouse and Is snipe q day,
and the Patuxent river region, where the
maximum ortolan bag is raised from
so to 70 birds.
The Virginia legislature failed to pass
bag limit law last year. and except
as to bags for shipment out Of the state
by resident or licensed hunters for their
own use. or as presents, there Is no legal
limit to the amount Of game killed during
the season.
Cost Of Hunting Licenses.
Maryland counties range from IS to $25.
payable to the clerks OF the county courts.
The following are the prices OF licenses
in the principal game counties Of the
state: Allegany, $1,000; Baltimore. nom
resident license, $1O25. allowing the
shooting Of rabbit. squirrel quail. grouse
and tacksnipe: Calvert. &1O.50; Caroline,
s.: Carroll. $105O: Cecil. $40. permitting
the shooting of rabbit. quail. grouse.
woodcock. blackbird, reed bird, rail-,
plover. crowbill, teal, mallard, sprigtail,
black and summer ducks: Charles, $205O
for the shooting of rabbit, quail and
woodcock: Dorchester. s.; Frederick,
$3.50; Garrett. $3.50: Hartford. $lO5O. in
Guiding all game except water fowl: How
ard, So: Kent, $3.50. including all game
but water fowl; Montgomery $3.50; Pa
tuxent river. $11 or $50 for q club license;
Prince George. $1,000 for all upland game;
Queen Anne. $3.50; St. Mary's. $1,000 for
all upland game. and Washington. $1,000.
ginia cost SO. and are to be obtained
from county clerks. and allow q sea-
sons shooting of one deer. fifty quail.
ten grouse. three Wild turkeys. thirty
water fowl. and twenty-five each of
plover. snipe. sandpipers, willets, cur
lew and tatlers.
Shipping From the State.
No game shot in either state may be
shipped beyond its boundaries unless
within the non-resident's limit for the
season. and then only In plain view. for
possible inspection. and fully labeled. in
Guiding the quantity of game In the
bag and its destination. Heavy penal
ties are provided against pot shooting
and shooting game for the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Senator Aldrich Sails for Europe.

NEW YORK. September 3.-Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich. with his wife. his
daughter and son Richard. sailed on the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria today for q,
trip abroad. The party VIII be gong
about SIX weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
POLICE SET TO WORK
TO GUARD CHILDREN
Must Keep Them Out of Mis-
chief and Out of Danger
on the Streets.

The District. Commissioners have
taken a hand in the matter Of seeing
that children do not run the streets
to the extnt of endangering their
young lives and their good morals. To
that end they have approved of Maj.
SylvestS's new plan of giving the po-
lice little closer guardianship over
the young ones.
With the opening of the school year
only few days away. the enforcement
of the child labor law and the compul-
sorry education law has made 1t neces-
sary to designate two policemen to
help the inspector already assigned to
that work. A schedule Of duties In
connection with the enforcement of
these laws has been drawn up by Maj.
Sylvester and approved by the Com
missioners.
To Be Kept Out of Danger.
Maj Sylvester has also sent instruc-
| tions to every police captain directing
that children be kept off dangerous
streets.
To enforce the child labor law the
District has been divided into two sec
tions with 7th street and Georgia ave-
nue. making the dividing lines. III
these two general divisions of the Dis
trict the two new inspectors will give
their entire time to seeing that the
child labor law is not violated.
They will be expected to visit at odd
hours and irregular intervals every place
where children are employed and to see
that no child is made to work Illegally.
All the Scent theaters will be visited, as
well as barrooms, depots and resorts, to
see that children neither loaf there nor
are worked illegally.
Newsboys to Be Watched.
The inspectors will be expected to give
attention to children who sell newspapers.
chewing gum. magazines. or merchandise
of any kind on the street. None will be
allowed to sell without the necessary per-
NIT. obtainable at the Franklin School
building. nor at hours later than those
permitted by the law.
A strict oversight is planned, so that the
Commissioners can know every day, IL
necessary. what is going on. Records of
every days work will be kept, with full
details as to names, ages, court action,
etc.
In addition to the rules approved yes
terday by the Commissioners, Maj Syi-
vester has sent instructions to every one
of his captains to exert special care over
children who play in and around the
streets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

Within day or two architects
will begin laying plans for the great
arena to be constructed on the EN-
eryville race track, where, after
three months Of uncertainty, Glea-
son and Richard have decided to
stage the fight.
Immediately after the racing
season closes construction work
will be begun and be continued
practically up to the day of the
fight.
No definite seating capacity has
been decided upon, but the plans
will be drawn so that arrangements
for accommodating $4,000 specta-
tors will be made.
With the battle ground chosen,
the work of promotion will be taken
up at once. Permanent offices will
be opened in this city, advertising
matter will be turned out, trans
portation arrangements will be
made with the transcontinental rail-
roads and ticket offices established
throughout the country.
Gleason and Richard were in high
feather today, the settlement of the
vexed question of location as well
as the location itself having created
general satisfaction. The frequent
MISUNDERSTANDING, more or less
magnified, that they have had over
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Today in The Sport World
JEFF ON HUNT
FOR BEAR NOW
(By United Press Leased Wire)

10y Onttco freSS Leased WIre)
LOS ANGELES, March 10.-Jim
Jeffries is going bear hunting up in
Boulder creek canyon above Bakers
field. With his brother Jack and E..
w. Hopperstead he will start today
for 10 days among the mountains to
pursue his favorite sport.
Yesterday the provisions and
other equipment Of the party were
sent to Bakersfield, from which
point the hunters will journey to
the Cuddeback ranch in the canyon.
Reports from the mountains say
that bears are unusually plentiful in
that section this year, and Jeff an.
ticipates some keen sport.
Jeffries took a short run on the
road early today, after which he
swung an axe in his back yard for a
couple of hours. The big fellow
declared he is feeling better every
day. and if his appearance is any
evidence of his condition, his state.
ment must be founded in fact. His
face is beginning to show the eff.
fects of his preliminary training,
and hollows beneath his cheek
bones again are becoming notice.
able. Jeffries expressed himself as
more than satisfied with the prog.
.ress he has made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
O'ROURKE WILL
REPRESENT CLUB

BARLEY O'Rourke, the clever 115
pound mitt artist who made a hit
at the Inland Empire boxing tour
ney in this city, will represent the
S. A. A. c. at Portland on the 18th.
Lyle Mccoy cannot get away from
his work for the trip, so O'Rourke
will be brought down from Occur
dAlene to prepare for the inter-
club affair.
Mccoy was entitled to another
opportunity to make good and the
local officials were satisfied that he
would be returned a winner against
Multnomah, but Weather Observer
Stewart, in whose office Mccoy is
working, came out with an en-
phatic mo- when asked to give the
youngster a two days layoff.
Hughes, Brechin and Gesek, the
other members of the squad, are
putting the finishing touches on
their training period, and expect to
be well within the required weights
by next Wednesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

his all-stal team from around the
corner, is the real baseball king
lie derives more enjoyment from
the alley game than does the high.
er-up" from the big-brush affairs.
The kid player of today is the
big Lacquer of tomorrow, and his
efforts in the national game should
be encouraged. The Press is going
to encourage him this season with
publicity
The doings of the amateurs will
he chronicled in The Press this
season, in one, two or three col
ulnns, If that much space is neces
sary.
SO get busy, you amateurs. Send
in your 1910 lineup to the Sporting
Editor. Give him the dope on your
games for the season, leagues, etc.
and when you begin to play, send
in the result of the games. He will
he more than pleased to give you
recognition on The Press sport
mage
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
TERW AY INJURIES FOOT;
MAY QUIT MARA THON

Coach Van Cook of the South
Central Toys and Physical Director
Kimble of the Y. M. c. A. gave their
attention to the injured member
Immediately after the accident, and
Mr.. Kimhle stated this morning that
Terway will be able to start to-
night.
In another column on this page
appears the probable results of the
indoor Marathon, but such is the
uncertainty of the running game
taht Terway's injury may upset all
calculations,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
TO TELL HOW | EXPECT TO BEAT
JOHNSON IS LIKE TIPPING YOUR
HAND IN A POKER GAME

LOS ANGELES, March Can
Jim Jeffries come back? The ques-
ton has created about as much talk
as the time worn one of How old
is Ann?" In fact, everybody from
the star writer to the office cat has
been giving opinions on the subject.
But the fact remains that nobody
knows-not even Jeff himself
whether he can come back.
Jeff thinks he can-in fact. he is
positive. Just what he bases his
opinion upon is known only to him
self. When Jeff landed in Los An
geles. after his long trip over half
the world he was asked what he
considered his greatest asset to
beat the big dinge. Say" drawled
the big fellow, Il am going to an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

Peter Terway, the crack longdis-
lance runner, sprained his ankle so
severely in cross-country run with
the S. c. H. S. lads yesterday after
room that he may not be able to
finish the Y. M. c. A. indoor Mara
thon.
Terway twisted his foot upon a
rock, straining one of the large mus
cles OF the foot, and while he is
limping about today he declares
rat nothing will keep him out of
the race tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
BOWLERS GET D
MORE BOOSTING

The chamber of commerce Is In
back of the plan to secure the 1911
tournament of the Western Bowling
Congress for Spokane. That body
has placed the stamp of approval on
the movement to secure funds to-
send two six men teams to San
Francisco to represent Spokane. II
President J. B. Johnson OF the
City Bowling league is confident
that the necessary 5000 will be do
mated by the business men OF the
city, who realize the benefits to be
derived from the 1911 tourney, with
many hundreds Of visitors in town.
The San Francisco tournament
starts March rs, so the local bowl
ers have little time left In which 10
prepare for the Spokane entry. M
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

Rev. William e. Hauff, pastor of
Jerusalem Evangelical Lutheran
church of Gardenville, an eastern
suburb of this city, persisted in
reading his sermons until some of
his congregation told him he was
no longer needed The preacher de.
clares that the church door was
locked by some of his flock, who
then barricaded the door with
boards nailed from the inside He
has put the matter into the hands Of
a lawyer, who made formal demand
to have the church open tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
| ~ 1T HAPPENED, IT'S HERE
III IT'S HERE, 1T HAPPENED
BASEBALL BUG At WORK;
. PRESS TO FEATURE AMATEURS

Spring is upon us, and with it the
call of the diamond. For the past
few days there has been an over,
hauling of baseball outfits by young
and old, the youngster who will try
to make" team for the first time
this season, and the veteran pro-
feSsional who intends to make one
more bid for glory.
The Indians are beginning to
wend their way toward the north
west and Wenatchee; the city
leaguers are waging political war
fare preparatory to their season
opening. while the interscholastic
teams have elected captain and
manager and the 1910 schedules
are almost ready for the public.
Already the vacant lots are the
scene of daily workouts. Young
America, as usual, grabbing ball
and glove at the first sign of spring
and hiking for the nearest baseball
lot.
After all, Young America, with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
THE BOXER OF THE ANCfENTS AND HIS GLOVES"
(FrOm Old Print

ing with the fist. The Latin re-
ceived the word from the Greek
pugme, the fist doubled for fight
ing; pugmachos. fist fighter, and
pugmachia, fist fight, are also
Greek. Pugdon, measure Of
length from the elbow to the end
of the hand with the fingers
clinched, is Greek.
Greece fostered boxing, hedging
it with rules and encouraged mas
tiers who gave free lessons to the
Greek youth. Rulers and princes
were not above the fighting game,