davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16

The West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company, Of Piedmont, has authorized
Sheriff Thaddeus Pritt. of Randolph
County, w Va, to offer $500 -eward
for the arrest of French Phillips, who
is wanted for the murder Of an Aus
trian at Camp II Of the company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16

Have PHche Their Tent at Fading
Waters For Jolly Time.

Messrs. Harry Zimmerman, Charles
Nicodemus, Henry Gettle, Frank
Chambers and Bernard Manford. left
this morning for Falling Waters 10
camp in tent along the banks Of the
Potomac for week or ten days The
boys will be joined by number Of
others during the week. They are
out for a good time-not much fishing
--and have dubbed their camp a
Camp for Incurables" They will
have a jolly time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
HeIninn Civic Work.

The Womans Club Of York, Pa. Is
Offering prizes to stimulate the citi-
gems to take an interest in beautify-
ing the city The prizes offered are
IS each for the best window box and
the best hack yard Martinsburg's
Civic League could follow this nicely
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
Serious Charge Against Old Mar

George w. Newell, an elderly and
well known resident OF Berkeley
Springs, is being held without bail
for being too familiar with two young
girls, carrying them beer, etc. New
ell was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by Glen Yost, father Of one OF
the girls for whom the beer hal been
prchased. At a hearing the Yost
girl admitted OF Newells familarities
as did also Miss Ash. the other girl
in the case. Justice Coughlan held
Newell without bail for the September
term of court Both girls are IA
years Of age.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
Two Drowned.
Child Burned to Death.

The 3-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Hess, of near Hancock.
accidentally set fire to her clothes
while playing with matches and was
burned to death The child's father
is a director OF the First NATIONAL
Bank Of Hancock
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
YOUNG COUPLE DISAPPOINTED.
Marriage License Clerk Had Run Out
of Blanks.

Rockville, Md, July 19.-Washing'
toms "Gretna Green" as this little
place has been known for years, lost
some of its prestige Thursday and
proved Disappointment to young
pair who came here from the CAPT.
tai to be married IL was al cue to
the carelessness Of the county clerk
in failing to meet the unusually heavy
demand for marriage licenses with an
ample supply.
In vain he searched his office for
just one blank at the earnest solicita-
ton of the expectant swain. They
left for another "Gretna Green"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
west virainla In line.

Gov. w e. GIasscock, who Is visit.
ing his sick father in Morgantown,
stated yesterday that he would issue
proclamation forbidding the fight
pictures in West Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
lnwood Fair.

The fair at 1nwood Berkeley Coun
ty, is to be held September 1916. The
fair promises to be bigger and better
than usual this year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
Three Persons at Philadelphia and
TWO at Scranton.

Philadelphia, July 11.--Three per-.
sons were drowned while bathing in
the Delaware River. near here yester-
day. Ernest Poble, aged 30 years,
was caught between schooner and
the wharf while swimming on Vine
street pier, Camden. He was forced
under the water and drowned. John
Knauf, aged 1S years, who was swim
ming off Clinton street wharf, Camden
and Joseph Miller, aged IA years, who
had entered the water at South street
wharf, were both seized with cramps
and drowned.
Two Drowned.
Scranton, Pa, July 1f.--While bath
ing in Rocky Glen Lake yesterday
afternoon James Flurioso, aged ~
years, and Accfna Renda, aged 30
years, were drowned Neither could
swim and were trying to float on a.
board, which proved too light TO carry
them. Both bodies we're recovered
Frank Ambrose, aged 16 years. was
drowned in Spring Brook. not far irons
the park.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16

Brookins, the Hero of the Hour at the
Atlantic City Meet-Describes His
Thrilling Experience of Saturday
A Downward Rush Made Through
the Air at Hundred-Mile An Hour
Speed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
Weather Causes Suicide.

Lonsdale, r. l., July 11.-With her
baby, less than year old, clasped in
her arms, the body OF Mrs. Patrick
McOahe was found floating IN the
Blackstone Canal yesterday.
1t is believed that the heat, together
with a long standing illness. affected
the woman's mind and caused her TO
drown herself and child. She was rs
wears old
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
Heat KRIS pittsburaers.

Pittsburg, July 11.--With temper
allure of 80 degrees yesterday and ex-
cessive humidity, two deaths occur
red from heat exhaustion in Pittsburg,
and there was general suffering.
with many prostrations. Harry
Simms, colored, who died in q hos
pital, and Sarah stetanovic, aged 8,
we're the heat victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
HAYES WINS CLOSE RACE
Exciting Finish Marks Open
Novice Gross Country Run.

A close and exciting finish marked the
first annual open novice 'cross-country run
Of the Morris Athletic Association over a
three and three-quarter miles course in The
Bronx yesterday Thomas Hayes, Of the
New Jersey Athletic Club won the event
by a wonderful sprint at the finish. nosing
out Frank Carney, OF Holy Cross Lyceum,
by two feet, in the fast time of 20 minutes
80 seconds. ]. J. Williams. of the Mohegan
Athletic Club. finished third, on the heels
Of Carney.
Despite the lateness Of the season for
such a contest. seventy-nine athletes. rep
resenting two dozen clubs Of the local dis
trict, competed and furnished the best
struggle witnessed i'm some time. At the
outset, a hot fight was in evidence TO as
sumo the lead. and after the melee Will
Jams showed in front, with the pack strung
out He maintained his place for three
miles. when Carney and Hayes appeared
and wrested the pacemakng from him
Williams followed closely, with s Ost. Of
the Harlem Evening High School, at his
side
1t was a stiff tussle between the quartet
for the remainder of the distance not
twenty yards separating them. Carney
looked like a probable winner until five
yards from the tape. when Hayes sprung
the surprise, Carney being caught un-
awares Inches separated many of the hill
and dale runners to finish. and the officials
had difficult task timing them. e. New
man was the first Morris runner TO finish,
getting in twelfth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
KRAMER HAS BAD FALL
Champion Cyclist Injured in Mix
Up with Two Other Riders.

Frank l. Kramer had a bad tumble yes
terday afternoon AZ the Nailsburg cycle
track. IN Newark. when he accidentally ran
into Tommy Smith. who rode in front Of
him IN the third mile Of the ffve-mile open.
Smith fell after Kramer struck him. and
Root, who was following, rode over both
men and then tumbled. Kramer was
stunned and was carried or.
With him out Of the race Lawson and
Hehir, the Australian. were left 10 fight il
out Lawrence led at the bell. with Law
son and Hehir ~ his heels Lawson took
the lead on the last turn. and was never
headed. though Hehir was only a foot be
hind AT the tape. Hehir needed only two
heats IN which 60 dispose Of John Bedell
in their half-nile match race. leading all
tho way IN each heat
The one-nile handicap furnished some
unusual features Referee Valentine fined
Root end Stein S. each for loafins IN tho
first heat. and he disqualified Wells. who
finished first In the anal for accepting pace
from Palmer Percy Lawrence nipped
Triebel At the tape for Second. ard re-
ceived first prize through the disquslhca-
ton OF Wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
JEFF IN FINE FETTLE
Champions Good Spirits Please
Host of Followers at the Camp.

Ben Lomond, Cal. April 24.-In the pres
ence Of a crowd OF critical fight followers
Jeffries gave a physical culture exhibition
to-day that more than satisfied the visitors
His condition. compared with his physical
trim when he began training. shows a re-
markable improvement. and for the first
time he frOlicked around the gymnasium
with his oldtime exuberance Of spirits.
The mornings workout consisted Of a
session with the chest weights, followed by
a fast mix-up with the medicine balls and
the punching bag. lie led up to the boxing
bout 10y preliminary exhibition Of shadow
boxing. finishing with three fast rounds
with Bob Armstrong and two more rounds
of ronghing it with Farmer" Burns
Tex" Richard and Jeffries's friend, Clar-
ence Berry. expressed surprise at Jeffries's
marked Improvement He played with Berry
after his bouts frisking about like young
hppopOtamus. apparently not in the least
fatigued by his gymnasium work and his
ten-mile run on the road in the early
morning.
Berry was so well pleased with Jeffries's
showing that he asserted he was willing 10
5000.
Richard requested Berger 10 go to San
Francisco a week from to-day, when the
promoter proposes 10 post an additional
$4,000 Of the purse money. Richard then
will have posted $4,000 OF the amount 10
the fighters The rems lining 81 600 will not
be due until fOrty-eight hours before the
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

Boston. April 24.-Sonder class sailors
in Boston, New York Philadelphia and
elsewhere will receive to-day an official
circular announcing the conditions for the
Spanish-American yachting match 10 be
sailed off MarbIehead in September
Arrangements for the match have been
I'm progress for some time. Some weeks
ago the Spanish-American race committee
Of the Eastern Yacht Club sent the Span
ish yachtsmen a copy Of the conditions IN
the German-American race Of last year
and asked what changes. if any. would he
suggested The reply from Spain. written
by the secretary of the Federation Of
Spanish Yacht Clubs. states that the terms
are entirely agreeable TO the Spanish
yachtsmen without change. Final details,
such as the time and method of starting
the races. dates. etc. will be settled after
the arrival of the Spanish yachtsmen in
this country in August
The Spanards will send three boats Of
the sender class which will be met by
three American boats of the same class,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
MANY GAMES ON SCHEDULE
Staten Island Cricket Club Out
of METROPOLITAN League.

With a club match on Saturday. May z.
the members OF the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club will open their cricket
schedule for the season of 1910. which gives
promise of affOrding more than the average
amount of sport and entertainment For
the first time since the organization of the
Metropolitan Cricket League, the famous
Richmond Borough organization will not
be identified with that body. of which IL
had been a charter member for nearly
twenty years. Instead. its first eleven will
play in the series arranged by the newly
formed New York and New Jersey Cricket
Association. with which the Crescent Ath-
letic Club. New York Veterans. Benson
hurst ard Bellevue. of MOntclair. also are
connected. The task of getting out the
Staten Island schedule has fallen 70 f. F.
Kelly. whose tireless efforts on behalf of
cricket likewise produced those Of the Met
rOpOlitan League. the New York and New
Jersey and the New York Veterans
Cricket associations. The schedule follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
JERSEY CITY, 3; MONTREAL, 1.

Jersey City succeeded I'm besting the hoo
doc yesterday on their own grounds and put
a game in the won column after cOntribut-
ing three to the lost line. Montreal was
defeated by a score Of to 1. 1t was the
final game Of the opening series, and the
first reverse for the Royals.
The home team scored in the first inning.
Clement and Moeller walked. Both were
advanced by Stanford's sacrifice. and Glenn
ent crossed the plate on Loudy's fly TO Cor
coran. The SIIeetcrs added another run in
the second. Merritt singled to centre went
To second on Hannifans sacrifice, Wilson
to Cockill Crisis fly to RUNNERS adj
vancod the runner to third. and he scored
when SuttOn's grounder went through Will
son. The SEeeters made their third and
last run i'm the seventh on Hanford's long
drive to centre for the circuit.
Montreal averted a shut-Out by scoring in
the seventh. Corcoran singled to left. was
forced to second when KOmmeTs was hiC
by a pitched ball, and came home on Cock
ills safe hit TO centre. CoCxill had his bat
ting armor on. making four hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
J0HANS0N RUNS STRONG
Defeats Crowley in Fast Match
Marathon Run.
THOUSANDS SEE CONTEST
Many Fellow Countrymen OF the
Swede Cheer Him on to
Victory.

Thure Johanson a member OF the Ernie
Hjertberg stable of Marathon runners
easily defeated James Crowley In match
Marathon race over the regular distance or
rs miles $50 yards. at Celtic Park. Long
Island City, yesterday. The Swede, aiter
running a remarkable race In the face Oh
a wind that retarded his efforts on the
back stretch. won by two and hair miles
i'm the fast time of hours 80 minutes " 20
seconds This was a little less than five
minutes slower than the record perform
ance OF Gusta Ljungstrom In winning the
Marathon Derby at the Polo Grounds re-
Gently.
The victory OF the Swede was an oppor-
tune one, as the majority of the ten thou
sand persons present were his country
men, and II must be admitted that the
Swedes ruled the pastime grounds OF the
Irishmen for the first time In several years
Crowley ran a rather disappointing race,
never being in the limelight after the
eighteenth mile, when Johanson passed his
opponent TO set his own pace. which
Crowley could not hold.
Previous TO the time the runner from
across the water passed his opponent the
lead changed considerably. with the WORLDS
record never In imminent danger. II was
the third meeting between the men, JONAH
son gaining a victory over his rival In
doors and Crowley one over his opponent
outdoors Yesterdays meeting was planned
to decide the superior athlete for good and
all.
Loud cheers greeted the runners as they
come on the track. After some BRIEF
preparations Pat Conway. president OF the
Irisl1-American Club. sent the Marathon
ers off on their long journey. Johanson
jumping into the lead, with Crowley at
his heels. The Swede turned the first mile
In minutes 20 As seconds, which was
As seconds lower than the worlds rec
ord. established by Henri st. Yves at the
Polo Grounds last year. Johanson quick
ened his pace slightly during the second
mile, being only rs seconds behind St
Yves's record.
The pace gradually slackened during the
next three miles, Crowley passing his
rival two laps after the fourth mile He
went out by orders and set fast pace,
having a ten-yard lead at five miles,
passed in % minutes 81 2-5 seconds
Spurred on by the plaudits Of the big
crowd, which had by this time completely
circled the field. standing many feet deep,
Johanson passed the fifteen-mile mark in
hour IS minutes So seconds, which
was l minute 81 2-5 seconds behind Hoi-
mer's time, but 30 seconds better than
that held up by St Yves In the first Mara
thonN Derby. The lead again changed dur
ing the next three miles, when Johanson
went out and set a fast pace Crowley
failed to accept the challenge OF the Tor
eigner, who slowly but gradually drew
away from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
SURPRISE CLAN M'DONAIDS
Critchleys, of Brooklyn, Defeat
League Leaders in Fast Game.

The Critchleys, of Brooklyn, took the
Clan McDonalds by surprise in the semi
final round of the New York State Foot
ball Association cup tie at Mcdonald Field
and defeated the Amateur League leaders
by a score OF 2 goals to l after one OF
the best games of the season. With the
wind in the first half. n. Agar centred to
HyslOp. who found the net within the first
five minutes, but the point was disallowed
by A H. Dale. the referee y. Agar and
+. OHare each shot a goal for the Critch-
leys before half-time.
In the second period the ball was rushed
through by the Clan Mcdonald forwards
and in a mix-up w. Glen found the net.
Five minutes before time a penalty was
given against the Critchleys, and the shot
for goal on the part of J. Ross gave the
opportunity 10 w. Small. goal keeper or
the Critchleys. for one of the finest saves
of the, season.
ba fOIIOyES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
yacbfinG Match Assured
Announcement of Conditions for
Spanisf,-American Races at Marblehead.

selected after trial races by the Eastern
Yacht Club from among the twenty-odd
candidates for the honor.
The date for the beginning of the triaI
races is now announced as Monday Au-
gust Is. The races viii be sailed OF Mar
blehead Boats from nearly dozen Az
lantic coast clubs will compete
The Spaniards. who raced in their own
waters the American team sent to Europe
in 1907. and did fairly well. have sustained
a loss in the last winter that may AFFECT
their fortunes here in the death OF thelr
best helmsman, Jose A Arana' VINO Win
his sender class boat Chonta last year
won in Spanish waters the gold chalIenge
cup presented TO the Spanish yachtsmen
by Commodore +. Lewis Clark of the East
ern Yacht Club. Mr.. Arana was president
of the Royal Sporting Club, of Bilbao' ana
was deeply interested in the proposed ef-
forts Of the yachtsmen of his country IN
American waters.
The entries for the American trial races
will close on July 16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
WIND BOTHERS MARKSMEN
Good Scores Made, However a'
I.archmont Yacht Club.

Despite the fact that strong VIZ"
risht I'm their faces. making accuF'''
ing extremely difficult. the trapsn'''''s
the IarchunOnt Yacht club made some
scores at their weekend shoot NeS'e' -.
X T.. SPOTS proved high gun ~ ''e ~,
He broke i00 bIuerCcss cut 90 a p'sSiu'' =,
He also won the lex on the He'ui'"'' =
cup. J. q Patterson. with a sc'iv -
was second best ct the hlsn S'"' -.
IA. r. Hooker and W. j. Eh's ve"-7
third place. with 90 each. The ai''e l. -
ret scratch contest was won ~
scott. and he also captured the ieN iO -
l. Ross Collins prize. The icA ~, -.
BaudOuine cup was won hy ". -,
and j q. Brady was htsh gun w ,i,~at.l
contest was won hy j. c. Patterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
BASEBALL IN THE BRONX
New League Opens Season
Police Stop One of the Games.

New York C1ty's dTst strictly local base
BAN league had its opening yesterday after
BOOT. when the first games were played in
The Bronx Eastern League. At the Pro-
tectory grounds the EmeTalds defeated the
Franklins in y fast contest by a score Of
20 !. at West Chester the cherrys and
the Senators INDUCED ia q wiDtry battle,
which was won by the latter. y - u.
At the Van Nest Oval, where the Van
Nests and Wcsfches;crs were scheduled 20
play. was decided 90 make a test case.
and after the third inning the game VAS
stopped BY the police. and the ticket sell
ers were taken 70 the station house. where
they were released on hail for trial 10
the AoTIissna court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
ACCIDENT JUST AVERTED
Patrolman Stops Runaway on
Upper Speedway in Nick of Time

a runaway which took place on the
upper Speedway stretch yesterday morning
would have proved disastrous To more than
one turnout if il had occurred a little
earlier in the day. when the drive was
crowded with participants in the impromp;u
and set races
Luckily Golden Fitzgerald was the
mounted patrolman stationed on the upner
stretch. instead Of one Of the new recruits
who have recently been sent to the Spled-
way
G. J. Fendt was driving a large. power
ful brown gelding, when Just above Wash
ington Bridge the horse took the bit I'm his
teeth and started Gown the drive M a
terrific pace. Fitzgerald was after him in
a second. and although he soon managed TO
grab the bride Of the runaway il was
another matter to check his speed and
horse and rescuer galloped side hv side
fighting for supremacy for a quarter of a
mile. when the gelding was finally dragged
into the curb and forced 10 stand stiu
There were two set races scheduled for
Yesterday morning but both of Them re-
NAMED unfinished. for neither went in
straight heats. and the weather was ~o
cold that the horses were not at their hest
Joseph Gibbons had agreed 10 meet lanes
A. Murphy with his big chestnut pacer
Claro emp. which has defeated MANY
aspiring side wheelers Mr. Murphy pipued
his faith To his little PAGER Coast Marie
emo. and as events proved the horses
were 50 well matched that each owner
claimed a heat. In the first heat the mar.
won In one OF the closest tilts OF the ds,
beating the big gelding b. half the length
Il her shapely neck
The other scheduled race was between
: y VOLTS Minnie Albert aud CHRISTOPHER
Hackett's who Knows CI0iD. and mere
also the honors were divided Minnie Al
bert won the first heat by half a length
but Who Knows would not be denied and
came 90 the front ia the second heat. Wrest-
ing the laurels from sir Wolf and his
fayoTite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

Newark lost its first game of the season
to Rochester in Newark yesterday, when
Joe McGinnity. with his Iron Man
Iaurels, was obliged to retire in the seventh
inning Rochester won by the score of o
to T. The game was won in the eighth In
ming when kid" Mueller relieved his boss.
When the Iron Man" quit yesterday
matters were even, but the Broncos got TO
Mueller I'm the eighth and tailed three runs
At that, the locals made spectacular bid
for the game in the ninth. With two runs
across and one out Captain Schlafy ana
Gettnan attempted a double steal The
former was caught. Louden famed and
the game was over.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
TAC0NY ELEVEN WINS
Scottish Americans Lose Closely
Contested Soccer Match.

By defeating the crack Scottish Ameri-
cans OF Newark. at Harrison Oval by the
score 81 goals to I yesterday afternoon.
the eleven OF the Tacony Football Club. of
Philadelphia, winner Of the Pennsylvania
State League championship. took the cup
Of the American Football Association to
the Quaker CITY for the first time I'm nine
wears. Five thousand people witnessed the
nnal cup tic match, which was closely con
tested from start To finish
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
The lineup follows:
GIANTS WILL BE GUESTS.

The members of the New York Giants.
along with Jim Crowley, Gusta Ljungstrom
and Thure Johanson. will be this guests OF
the Irish-American Athletic club at its
annual ball, which will be held tonight at
the Lexington Opera House, 5Sth street and
Lexington avenue. The proceeds will be
devoted to fitting up the clubs new home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
MAY MEET ENGLISH TEAMS
Yale and Harvard Plan TO Send
Track Athletes Abroad.
IBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Bv Telegraph 70 The Irihune
New Haven, April 24.-Yale and Harvard
have begun a discussion into the plan OF
sending a Joint track team 10 England TO
meet oxford and Cambridge. A Yale
graduate, who is in England. has been re-
ouested 10 take up the matter with the
E-glish universities. No challenge as yet
has been sent TO the English universities