davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
BOILER BLOWS
UP;FOUR MEN
ARE KILLED
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT
ABOARD SHIP AT SEA
Ill Fated Vessel Deserted By
Crew, Floats AimIeSSIy Down
Coast Bearing Bodies of Dead
Mariners.
IBy mornius journal Special L.a..a wir.l

LbN MORNING NOhFuhi SDcctai LeHhet NlreI
Point Arena. Cal. Aug 14.--Four
men were killed late last night when
the boiler OF the steam schooner
Phoenix blew up at sea about ten
miles north Of the Point Arena light
house Two Of the dead-Chief En-
gineer Thomas Houston, and Second
Mate Andrew sen,-reached
shore with the survivors of the vessel
but died this morning of their injuries
The mangled bodies of two firemen--
chris Hansen and William Nicholson
ride tonight IN The demolished en-
gine room of their waterlodged ship
ss she floats at sea. a derelict.
The Phoenix, loaded with bark
from Needle Rock for San Francisco.
was making her way slowly southwest
against "a brisk wind in a choppy sea
When the explosion came the mate
and the engineer were hurled to the
floor toward the fire boxes. and Chief
officer Louis Larson was torn from
his post on the bridge and his body
sent hurting through the air thirty
feet to the deck load below. The
sailors forward and Captain Peter
FIalvor, seated In his cabin. we're
tossed about in their quarters by the
force OF the explosion and confusion
reigned.
With her bow well out OF water and
10 starboard. the Phoenix
WAS settling. Pump crews were sta
toned and some Of the sailors we're
sent into the engine and boiler rooms
Houston and Rasmussen were carried
to the deck stin alive but fatally in
luried Nicholson and Hansen were
never seen aiter the explosion.
SKY rocket distress signals flashing
though the air attracted Captain site
and his crew of the Point Arena lie
saving station and the rescuers put
of Ia the ife boat They returned
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
BURIED ALIVE
IN RUDE
GRAVE
FRlGHTFUL FATE OF
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
Police Trail Brother-in-Law Of
Victim Theft Of Six ThOus-
and Dollars Motive of Fiend-
iSh Deed.


iHy Morning journal Special essea WtreI
Lancaster Cal. Aug. 14.-ln q
shallow grave sunk in the sand in
her front yard. pet dog uncovered
today The body Of Mrs. Frioda schultz
Castine. wealthy ranch owner
Every indication pointed to murder
" ith robbery as the motive and tele-
grams have been sent TO ports and
border cities between Galveston and
San Francisco. to arrest the woman 4
brother-in-law. otto Schultze. who
left here Yesterday after telling sta
tion Agent Stoughton Of the South
ern Pacific that he wus bound for
Germany Mrs Castine was last
seen Friday when she came here
from her ranch four miles east TO
receive a remittance Of $4,000 from
relatives IN san Francisco.
The Investigations Of officers from
the sherifrs office in Los Angeles.
who arrived here this afternoon. tend
OF show that the woman was muir
dered AZ she drove into her yard. and
that she was thrown into the shallow
hole while yet alive
An examination by an autopsy
surgeon disclosed the presence Of
sand IN the lungs and bronchial tubes.
drawn there by the victims dying
gasps
Mrs. Castlne's son found his moth
er's body hall uncovered and multi
sted by the dog. when he returned
from a trip this morning
Otto Schultze. the broiher-in-law.
who came here recently TO take
charge Of ihe ranch, also was miss
tng. and on being apprised OF the
search AGENT Stoughion recalled the
fact that Schultze had purchased a
ticket Tor Los Angeles and had said
(Continued ON Page .. Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
FUGITIVE RUSTLER
SLAIN BY
POSSE
Attempt 10 Resist Command for
Surrender Results in Death of
Alleged Horse Thief,

klamath Falls ore, Aug. IA
posse in pursuit Of two men accused
Of stealing horses and mules came
upon them at Dairy Yesterday and
killed one named Dumcas. The other
named Kuhl. made his escape. The
first OF this week number of mules
and horses were stolen from the coun-
try In the vicinity OF Silver Lake. A
poEse was organized and pursued the
alleged thieves As the posse crossed
the mountains near Williamson river
they came upon the men and called
upon them 70 surrender. Dumoas at
tempted 10 get behind tree. but be-
fore he could do 80 he was shot and
killed His companion succeeded in
making his escape and the posse -
stiu in pursuit. The horses and
mules were recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
TOOK ANOTHER'S WIFE
TO DANCE; SHOT DEAD

~ Paso. Tex. Aug. I4.-At Douglas
Ariz-. zoe miles west Of here, Bud
Harhett was shot aud instantly Killed
et an early hour this morning while
sitting IN the room OF Mrs George
Narryfieid "A married woman. with
whom he had attended a dance.
The shot was fired from point out
s'oe hy some unknown person
Barnett wss q smelterman. as il
$50 the husband OF the woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE
CARRY OUT DEATH PACT

san Francisco. Aug 1i-Innuenc-
ed by their study Of occult phenomena
and prepared for what they believed
was to be q sojourn in the psychic
sphere A. u. Roach and his bride. 10
whom he was married June 81. ended
their lives today in fulfillment OF "a
suicide pact into which they had re-
rcntly entered. Some time during the
night they had turned on the gas and
this morning their Htcless bodies were
found Notes addressed to friends
told the story Of how the couple had
prepared to die.
Mrs. Roach was well known in this
city as a literary Bohemian. Many OF
her writings had dealt with psychOlog-
zeal and sociological conditions. Roach
came here from Boston about Two
years aso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
RATION MINER
SHOT DEAD IN
SALOON ROW
| IMURDERERS BELIEVED
TO Be WHITE SLAVERS
Pursuit of Montenegrin Girl
Who Was to Wed Victim
Brought Murderer and Ac-
compIice From Chicago,


Ration, n. NJ, Aug. 14.---Tomo
Tomick, a minor was sot and killed
by an unknown man in a saloon here
today while an accomplice OF the
murderer held his arms Both the
murderer and accomplice escaped.
The murderer and his companion
are thought by the local police to be
white slave traders into whose
clutches Petra Petrovioh Montene-
grin girl who was 10 have married
Tomick fell while passing through
Chicago. The girl is said to hove es-
capped from her captors and come TO
Ration
The police believe she was followed
by the murderer and his companion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
NATE CARTMELL WILL RACE
WORLDS BEST SPRTNTERS

Philadelphia. Feb. 12.-"Uneasy lies the
head which wears crown" and Nathan
J. CartmeH, the ex-University of Pennsyl-
vania Splinter and now the worlds .undis-
puted champion, finds chalengers with
each watt of the wind, wire. and on the
highway, but he is of different steel than
most title holders, and the first man who
posts $1,000 with the sporting editor of
the Evening Times can secure match
with the sylph-limbed flyer from Dixie
land. as he is willing to race any man In
the world
The Kentucky youth who toppled the
English sprinting wonder. Arthur R. Pos
tie. the Rex of the professional world
from his throne. does not lay claim to be
a fast starter or dash artist. he is a
runner. lie won the title he holds by
racing, and rot a quick jump from his
holes to the tape. and his acceptance OF
challenges he will only run from 80
yards TO 200 yards
There are few conditions which Cart
nell will ask. and the rules of the pro-
fessional game in England. Australia
and Africa provide for them He insists
on q cinder path track, straight lanes
with strings dividing the pathway Of
each runner and the mentioned side bet
Thinking that there are many college
and club athletes who will want to race
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
INTEREST IN WRESTLING
Coming Joint Tournament to be
Best Ever.
All Local Clubs Have Men In Writ
Gus Eventz-BaItimore Crap
piers Are Coming.
CAaaAMe4oo

The Joint wrestling tournament 10 be
held under the auspices OF the National
Guard A A and the Memorial Athletic
Club promises 10 be one OF the best ever
held In the District. Entries are coming
in steadily and almost every athletic club
in the District viii enter team, and
there are also entries coming from Bslu-
more
Prof Joyce has a hard working bunch
OF likely looking material both at George
town and Carroll Institute from which be
expects to pick a winning team
Under the coaching Of Howard Foley
the Memorials are rounding into shape
rapidly. The past performances Of the
Memorials have proven the caliber OF the
club and they promise 10 make things
lively for all corners
over al the 7. VI {. A wrestling is the
topic. and Frank Iockhead saws ne VIII
put out bunch Of bonebreskers that viii
bring home the candy. Gallaudet will
enter men On every class but the l25-pound
special, and will rely on Mosey. their star
lightweight, 70 win in a walk. Mosey
has made the l35-pound road A hard one
FOR others to travel in past times. and is
getting better every day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

MIN CartmeH has decided TO enter train
ing and accept every challenge offered
which fulfills the terms mentioned. He
viii have the assistance of Mike Murphy,
the coach or the University Of Pennsyl-
vania track teams. the man whom Cart
nell holds as the best coach of athletes
IN the world
The first man whom he will probably
meet viii be lawson Robertson, a mem
Der of the Olympic championship team
and now the coach OF the Trish-American
A. O.. Of New York
Robertson was a corking amateur sprin-
ter and he once beat Cartmell In a 100
meter race on Franklin Field. This was
az the time of the elimination trials for
the Olympi, games. Tire Penn star was
crippled at this time from bois which
later put a damper on his running In Eng
land.
Robertson is Well thought Of in New
York. and he will carry lot of backing
TO beat the worlds champion, especially
If the race Is run indoors. Robertson. in
his challenge, wants 10 meet Cartmell
Indoors. but the Penn runner is willing
TO race, but does not care to risk title
he toured 5000 miles 10 capture on slip
perry track, with turns and checks In the
speed about every sixty yards on those
turns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
EASTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
season Opens on April II and Closes
on september :.

season Opens on April II and Closes
on september 3.
The Eastern League schedule this year
calls for l54 games 70 be PLAYED by each
club. The season will open on April J
with Montreal at jersey City. Toronto
ar Providence. Buffalo at Baltimore and
Rochester at Newark. On Decoration Day
the schedule calls for TWO, Newark al
Jersey City IN the morning, and Jersey
City at Newark in the afternoon. Raid-
more in two games at Providence. Toronto
in two games at Rochester, and Montreal
fin Two games At Buffalo.
ON July Jersey City will play I'm New
ark in the morning and Newark viii
then go 20 West Side Park for the
afternoon contest Providence viii also
play two games in Baltimore that day
with Toronto at Buffalo and Montreal az
Rochester. The Labor Day games are
Jersey City in two games at Baltimore
with Newark al Providence. Montreal at
Buffalo. and Toronto at Rochester.
The season Will end on September -
Many double-headers are scheduled which
is the reason for an earlier opening and
closing than IN the American League,
which will play the same number of
games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

Cartmell has signed a contract 20 coach
the track team OF the University OF North
Carolina, but he can cancel il il any big
matches come his way. and he thinks
about The time the jumps add din to
the festivities with play BALI he can ar
range several big match events with the
best OF our cracks
in the fall Carly will 90 abroad and
he will tour the world with a friend who
has been an adviser for several years. He
plans to race Reggie Walker. i'm South
Africa. the home of the fast runner. who
startled the world in the Olympic games;
he will run Bobby Kerr in Canada: he
will meet A. B. Postle in England Postle
is the man he beat for the championship,
and he will go TO Australia and tackle
some of the wonderful professional run
ners they are said to have developed in
that land
When he returns to America Cartmell
will quit the running game and pass up
all championships lie will accent the
standing offer OF a college TO coach their
track team, and he will never put on a
shoe again 70 race.
Few Of the champions OF any sport stop
until they lose their title, but Carly
intends to leave all his racing behind him
when he becomes a coach and carry the
crown, Retired champion Of the world >"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

whose figures for tho distance are but
a trihe slower I'M tire I-yard novice.
5G-yard handicap and sS0-yard novice
Warner has entered Phillip Norris. Mosea
Friday and Richard Human, with Fred
So5ensndorc In the 5G-yard handicap
0-yard hurdle and l6-pound shot-put
and Joseph Twohearts In the 50-yard.
t0o-yard and l,0V-yard run handi-
caps The relay team will be picked
from among all these men, except Te-
wanini. The Indians viii arrive early in
the day and make their headquarters at
the Riggs House.
Richmond College. George Washington
University. St Johns College. Of An
napolis, and the Maryland Agricultural
College are among the ether collegiate
! Institutions represented among the en-
tries In the list o. clubs are the Wash
ingtOu and Baltimore Y NJ c. A, Wash
ingtoH Grove Athletic Association. Dis
trict National Guard. Mercury. fremont
Advent. Kendall. Potomac. Biverdale
and Rayview Athletic clubs. in the Dis
/ trict: Maryland Athletic Cross Country,
| McCuloh Shawnee and Johns Hop
! kins Athletic clubs. and the Fifth Regi-
ment, OF Baltimore. Every high and PREF
school in the District. except one. have
ientries in the Eastern interscholasuC
championship events. 10 be- held IN the
afternoon, and among the out-of-town
schools are MercersbUrg Academy, Bal
umore City College, Episcopal High
Tome Institute. Woodberry Forest School
and Boys Latin School. OF Baltimore.
Mercersburg ". Episcopal.
I Tie relay race between Mercersbure
aud Episcopal High viii be one Of the
/ mig features OF the evening programme
There will also be seven or eight schol-
astic relays on the afternoon programme.
! The school winning the greatest NUM-
/ Der Of points fin the Individual events
viii De awarded tie custody of the
Franklin Trophy Cup. victory for three
years being necessary for the permanent
/ possession Of the trophy.
/ Twenty-Five relay tes m. from the grade
! schools Of the Dlstric, have been classed
in races. and most OF these boys are also
entered in five individual events. in
which the points scored will count for
possession Of tie Sunemetz Memorial
Trophy
/ Tie programme OF scholastic events ir
the Federal games is scheduled 20 star
At 2,31 o'clock. anI the open handicap
| college. and invitation events IN the even
ling will begin at O'Clock According G,
! the schedule arranged by the manage
ment the afternoon programme viii b.
! completed at . O'Clock. with the fHa
/ event OF the evening finished at l9:f
o'clock. Tickets are being sold al Spald
iing's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
NOTES OF MILITARY
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

STANDING OF TIE TEAMS
Company e.. y I Il 's55 Company H. v ( F i5s
E,o@ssay - company r.. 5 40
Games this week Monday. February a. Company
c vs. Company X loaEue game; Wednesday. Feb
ruary 10. Company o. vs. NcuhUi1ster fspeCsu e.
FRIDAY. Tc}laU IS Company g Us Company Z
league game.
Keane. Of Company II, made his ap-
pearance last Wednesday after several
weeks rest on account Of an injury
Company II was going after Company 6
like a streak Of lightning when the timers
whistle sounded in the last half Of We'd
nesday's game.
J. Stull played d fine game Wednesday.
Great game next Wednesday when Com
paay G meets the Northminster quint
Both teams are fast and have excellent
records this season.
Bill" Herbert was greatly missed on
Wednesday night. How that foot. "Bn?"
G Company has TWO hard games next
weea playing the NorthminSters on We'd
nesday and Company f on Friday
Leon Cuvinier, Of Company r. made two
attempts to pass "Reddy" Goucher's sea-
sons record of % goals CuvilTer made
l9 on Thursday and again made l9 goals
on Friday
Wild passing on the part Of Company
X was the cause OF that shutout on Fri
day night.
II Company did some clever passing on
Wednesday night
Mahouey and Goucher. G's two for
wards. seemed TO be IN bad shape We'd
nesday night Brace up. boys.
Where was Mcdonnell Company +. Fri
day night?
I Rose. Company f made a number os
hard shots Friday night. Wise work.
Rose
Referee Diunis only called three fouls
Frtday night Clean game. what?
Three games in the Guard gym this
weel-Monday. Wednesday. and Friday.
Curtiss and Jordon both did good work
Friday night.
JEFF Company II. was playing the game
on Wednesday night. Nice work. JEFF.
Better wake mp &c Two hard games
this week
Hutton, Company +. deserves mention
for his clever guarding and goal throw
ing Friday night
There was a few improvements made
in the National Guard gymn recently
Besides new back board at one OF the
goals, there vas a new stairway put in
to the gallery and the old one fixed so
/ that the spectators now go in the gal
lery without crossing the playing field.
The league has Capt Edwards to thank
for this. JAMES :. DINNIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
FINE CARD ARRANGED.
District Boxers and WrestIers tn APP
pear in baltimore.

The Monumental Sporting Club, Of Bal
timore. has secured a strong ana inter
esting card for their third appearance
before the public Friday night Ameri-
cus has been matched 10 A finish wiki
Chaaki. the great Turkish wrestler, who
has defeated the best men abroad. and
Jack SpaIdng, of Washington. and
Young HindIe of Baltimore. will go If
teen minutes 10 a decision. The main
boxing bouts will he between Kid Pagan.
Of Washington. and Bob Monahan, Of
Baltimore, eight rounds, at l24 pounds,
and Denny Decker and Kid Stegn, in tho
semi vindup. six rounds, and Jimmy Mar
tin. of Boston, and Kid Whitman, Of
Baltimore. at l35 pounds, three rounds.
P. T. OConnor viii referee all the
bouts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Richmond Yacht Clubs New Home

sIeoial 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. Feb. l2.-The Richmond
Yacht Club at a largely attended meeting
has authorized its board Of governors 10
accept the proposition Of Albert ". Bens-
lev TO cede TO the club I'VE acres Of
ground at the mouth Of Failing Creek
as a clubhouse in perpetulty. The site
is particularly desirable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
TROTTER And PAGER
Season of 1910 Promises to
Be RecOrd-breakeP.
COMBS PURCHASES FAST ONE

Wei known local HoFsemsu oh
taias lord Bingen at Garden sale
ia New YOrIz-R. j. CIHgett tn Re
tire old Race Mare Caricita-Other
News and Gossip of The Turf.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
nIoominednIe Rnn Postnenrd.

owing TO change In plans the third
annual cross-country run OF the Bloom
ingdale Athletic Club will not he held
March IS, as was originally planned, but
will be postponed until fall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Lady WreStlerS
By WALT MASON

tall has taken the wrestling
shes pactd the she's laid other ladies fat she
them fling they said she horrd thing they
The
dismayed knows wrestling trade pass
whist bridge things like these She's taken
ling heneo she only lives for Art for her cheap athletic
Goh bring his Meaning the front
bsn And when she's thrown lady dubs she'll
Roller clubs make informal talk holds
made good worthy and
loyal girls will FIRE their poos and threads and learn
o Copy .p ,, BY o.,.. Matthew Adam. L0aAna~o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

Bob Ganlcy, released by the Athletics
last fall. vii captain the Kansas City
club next summer Bob may still come
back If ne will only keep in shape.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Why BASKET BALL
HAS LOST FAVOR
College Coach Gives Reasons
fer Sports Decline.
BLAMEs THE BIG UNIVERSITIES.

Declares Game Would Boom IL
Taken Up On Large ScaIe-COIum-
bia and the L. of Pa. Are still
Strong for the Indoor Game.
Bosey Reiter's Statement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Copyright 1910. by George Matthew Adams.

top prices at the Garden sales. Kinster-
cite brought only $500, and the young
things sold for song. Mr.. Waters was
or a sick bed at the time of the sale and
could not be present.
George 2. Zurhorst. Of Capitol Hill. has
been missing frCai his usual haunts for
some DAYS past and friends fear he has
again been in Richmond and walked
home
Sam Bensinger IS asking some OF his
friends TO kick him around the block a
few times because he failed TO take adj
vantage Of the low prices that prevailed
at the Garden. There are others.
Louis Hechinger has traded one Of mis-
handsome sorrel driving mares FOR a
brown gelding that can be made 10 make
his knees collide with his chin.
Col SymOnds, Of the Engineer Corps,
can be seen. when he has time driving
behind a very handsome brown gelding
that can act some when given his cue.
Dr.. Arthur Dunn has recovered from an
attack Of grippe which gave him quite a
run for his money. DIT. Grenfeu. his
wicked partner, was a few years since
quite a light-harness horse fancier. He
has now reformed.
Miss Hobson. 217l4, and considered the
fastest horse ever bred in the District.
has again changed hands. the considera-
ton being well up in the hundreds, and
Frank Grove is her new owner. Miss Hob
son was bred by Thomas DunwoTth. Of
Washington. and was a fast two and
three year-oId. She was early retired 10
the season OF 1903 Miss Hobson will be
brought in from the Hall farm during the
week and placed in the hands OF AIonzo
Corbin.
Alonzo Corbin will open his training
stables al the Old 81. Asaph track the
middle Of this week P. J. Steubner OF
Bladensburg. expects 10 consign bis fast
pacing mare, Cora Virgins, by Letcher.
he by Director, 2:I7. dam by Virgins,
21sla. by Aberdeen. 10 Corbin's hands
during the coming week. Cora Virgins
Is full sister to the fast three-year-old Of
1905, Sir Thomas Upton, 2:23i4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

The opinion seems 10 be general that
the season Of 1910 locally and otherwise
is 10 be one Of excellent sport all along
the line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-05
JEFF" AND JACK"
 AS THEY STACK UP

Here are the physical measure ments of .Jeffries and Johnson. They are interesting to compare. Keep them and look them over again after the fight:
 Age-Jeffries, 34 Johnson, 31.
 Weight-Jeffries. 225 lbs; Johnson 195 lbs.
 Height standing-Jeffries, 6 1t. ? in; Johnson, Gift 13 in.
 Girth of neck-Jeffries, r. in; John son, T. l4.
 Girth of upper chest repose-Jet- fries, fl. in; Johnson, 34 in.
 Girth of waist-Jeffries, 31 1-2 in; Johnson A in.
 Girth of upper arm-Jeffries. 30 in Johnson, 49 3i in.
 Girt hof forearm -Jeffries. 12 1-2; in; Johnson, 13 14 in.
 Girth of calf-Jeffries, II in: John son 15 1-2 in.
 Breadth of waist-Jeffries, 16 in: Johnson, II in.