davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01

ner shall have my hearty support. al
though he was not my choice at the
primaries"
That Mr.. Warner lost out in four of
the counties is not regarded as handl-
cap. The party will unite for his cleo
ton and give HIM splendid majority
in each of the five counties comprising
the District
EX-State Senator David J. Lewis, of
Cumberland, the Democratic nominee,
is greatly pleased with the support he
received at the hands of the Garrett
county Democracy where he had ma
jority Of nearly two hundred in a vote
of little more than 225.
The result in Montgomery was some
thing of a surprise to the nominee, as
Warner, while anticipating a very Wig
orous contest from his opponent, Mr..
Blair, also resident of montgomery.
expected to carry the county by small
majority. The vote resulted as follows:
Blair, 1919; Warner, ST, and Hagner,
46. Lewis won by small margin over
his Democratic opponent, Etchison.
a tribute at the hands of his fellow
Republicans of which he may well feel
proud was bestowed upon Mr. Alex
ander Hagner in his home county which
he carried with 9S6 votes, Blair receiy-
ing 6G2 and Warner 600. Mr.. Hagner
openly predicted that Washington coun-
ty was safely in his column and the re-
suit Of the primaries shows the accuracy
of his estimate. Lewis made a runa-
way race for Etchison, defeating the
latter almost three to one.
In Allegany county Mr.. Blair's ma
jority over Mr.. Warner was BPS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
SEPTEMBER FORECAST
As Predicted by Peter r. Smith, Our
Weather PrognOStiCator.

A very high temperature viii prevail
at the opening Of the month, attended
by threatening conditions, which will
pass off about The Bird leaving but slight
traces of moisture The 5th, 9Th and
18th is a period dsnoting the passage of
storms on transit. Threatening condi-
tons will prevail on the above days,
which will pass off in scattering clouds
and wind storms, leaving the tempera-
ture much cooler.
A storm wave will be on transit on
the 11th, 18th and 18th The POSSIBLE
ties for rain will pass off in threatening
clouds, wind and light showers in few
and far between places.
A wave of weather disturbance will
center on or touching the 10th, 18th and
18th. This storm wave may not leave
its refreshing showers in all sections at
this period. However, many localities
will be blessed with showers of rain.
Rain is denoted by rain-exciting causes
coming to the front that will not reach
all sections during the progress Of the
wave, which will materialize between
the 18th and Goth of the month. The
autumnal equinox is a strong rain fac
tor, which is much strengthened by
helping causes centering at dates. all Of
them near to the 22nd Of the month.
The moon, as a helping factor at new
and full moon, has wonderful power to
unite these forces together. Full moon
on the 18TH and its declination is north,
crossing the celestial equator on that
date, which also adds to electrical action
while on or near the celestial equator.
The rain wave will be general in the
fall Of rain at this period. Many in
tense rains will prevail at a number of
places. Excessive winds will be .eX-
perienced in many sections and the
electrical displays intense. Also hail in
many localities will show up.
After the passage of these storms,
which may be continued to the Goth, the
weather will become cooler and frost
will show up in a number of places.
A return of storm conditions will pre-
vail on the 28th, Doth and Both. Rain
and in the northern border states snow
will make their entrance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
CRUSHED To DEATH IN i
GARRETT COUNTY MINE
John K00ntz. 70 Years Old. Instantly
Killed yesterday Morning.

At the Arnold Run Mine, two miles
south Of Crellin, John Koontz, aged
twenty-eight years, the father of three
children, ranging in years from two to
six, was instantly killed yesterday
morning when a fall Of the roof came
in upon him, crushing his chest and
ribs, death following almost instantly.
The man, along with four others en-
ployed in the mine, had gone to work at
the usual hour and at about eight
O'Clock Koontz's fellow-workmen, en-
gagged III another compartment Of the
mine, heard him set off a blast and
he making no signal to the other
men that everything was safe, the
mine boss, Mr.. Daniel Baker. went to
where Koontz had been working and
found that the explosion of the powder
had loosened a huge rock in the roof Of
the mine, which descending had pinned
koontz to the pavement and that he
was dead. An examination made later
By Or. NJ. c. limbaugh, who was sum
mOned by telephone and reached the
mine within an hour, revealed the fact
that Mr.. koontz was crushed about his
chest and that a number Of ribs had
been broken and he gave it as his
opinion that death Immediately fol-
lowed.
The mine where the accident took
place is owned by the Preston Lumber
ana Coal Company and is being operated
by the Kendall Lumber Company to
furnish fuel for its engines and boilers.
Besides his children Koontz leaves
his widow, who was Ia Miss Teats, of
near GAINESVILLE, and an aged father,
Jeremiah Koontz, who resides at Dola,
W. Va, where he is employed as
miner by the National Fuel Company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
sTHREE BISHOPS To Be
At THE PARK SUNDAY
Who Will Address a Morning Meeting
in the Auditorlum-Other Meetings.

Sunday at Mountain Lake Park will
be full to overlooking for the church
members and all others who may be
there that day.
The Setting-Up Conference Of the
Missionary Movement, worldwide in its
scope, will meet at the Park today and
will continue until the 9Th instant, when
the leading laymen of the Methodist
Epispocal church as well as three of the
best known Bishops and three returned
missionaries will be in conference every
day.
Sunday, however, the meeting will
be open to all when addresses in the
morning will be made by Bishop James
w. Bashford, of Picking, China; Bishop
John E. Robinson, of Bombay, India,
and Bishop Merriman c. Harris, of
Seoul, Korea. These men will bring
messages to their countrymen which
will be well worth coming miles to hear.
They will tell Of conditions in the re
spective countries where they have
been stationed and Of the needs Of the
missionaries now in the field. The
morning meeting will take place at half
past ten O'Clock in the auditorium.
The afternoon meeting at half past
three will be addressed by three leading
laymen and the evening meeting at
7.30 will be addressed by three returned
missionaries.
In addition to the speaking excellent
music by the Bible Conference chorus
will be rendered. All who heard John
P. Hills and his great chorus at the
Bible Conference will be delighted to
learn that Mr.. Hills will be in charge
of the music at this conference.
An invitation to every Garrett coun-
tian is extended to attend the meetings
on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
Wreck at Big Curve.

On Saturday night a wreck occurred
at Big Curve on the 17-mile grade west
Of EYerett's tunnel, blocking both
tracks for several hours. A broken
wheel caused the derailment and the
breaking up of four cars. Both Keyser
and Cumberland wreck crews were
called Immediately. Much damage was
done, but fortunately no one was hurt.
Passenger trains Nos. l, I, u and 4
were DELAYED several hours, the former
not arriving in Oakland until o'clock
Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
Played With Rattlesnahe.

Hearing a loud rattle, Mrs. Oscar
Lively, of Roseyille, Grant county, w.
Va, walked out in her yard.and was
Mortified to see her two children, Hazel,
aged 3, and Carl, aged 3 playing with a
monstrous rattlesnake which was coiled
up near the children and was swaying its
head to and fro. The children were
patting the snake on the head and
strange to say the reptile made no
effort to strike them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE
viii Hold Their Second Annual Meet
ing at Mt, Lake Park.

The Interstate Good Roads Assocai-
ton will meet in conference at Mt. Lake
Park September 6, : and S. The object
of the association is to look after the
betterment Of the roads in Maryland,
Ohio and West Virginia. Every phase
of the road question will be discussed
and many prominent road authorities
will attend or address the meeting.
Addresses will be made by Hon. Logan
w. Page, United States director of
roads; Hon. Howard Sutherland, of FL
klns; Mr.. R. B. Naylor, of Wheeling,
Walter Crosby, Hon. Geo. A. Pearre,
Hon. Geo. C. Sturgiss. Mr.. Baker, Hon.
Chas. P. Light, DR.. J. F. Goucher,
President Willard, of the B. & 0. rail
road, and Governors Austin l.. Crothers
and VIM. GIasscock.
The present officers of the association
are; Dr. John F. Goucher, Baltimore,
president; Hon. Howard Sutherland,
Elkins, chairman; DR.. W. w. Davis,
Mt LakePark, corresponding secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
Senator Davis Very Well,

If any further denial of the serious
illess of Senator Davis were needed it
was forthcoming Tuesday morning
when former Senator Henry G. Davis,
who was reported as being at death S
door, drove down town at Elkins and
mingled with friends.
He has so far recovered from slight
injury to his foot sustained in making a
misstep while descen ding from the
porch of Senator Elkins home in the
dark about month ago that he is able
to walk with ease. Senator Davis is
enjoying better health than he has any
time during the summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
Call for Your Letters.

Karl Marshall, Nicholson Con. Co. (2) ,
Benz. c. Wright, Mrs Gertrude Elliott,
Lurenza Gator, jessie B. johnson,
Jacob Sliger, Charlie Saucer. Oakland
Hotel, Mrs. Sue Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01

With all the returns received Garrett
county gives Blair sci, Hagner 70, and
Warner $50. The Democratic vote was
very sparse, not exceeding 225. The
vote by districts follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
Oillng Frederick's Streets.

Seven thousand gallons Of oil are be-
ing used in Frederick for oiling the
streets in order to keep down the dust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
UNSIGNED BY WILLIAM WATTS SHE
FOOTBALL TICKETS SCARCE
Harvard Adopts New Plan to
Handle Her Share.
IBy Telegraph 10 Ia Tribune. |

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 25.-rhere Will be
a change I'm the methods of distributing the
tickets for the Harvar d- Yale football game
this year. Previously the graduate man
aSer and corps of assistants have under
taken this work. but this fall the tickets
for the big game viii be in charge of a
special committee.
This committee, which has Just been ap-
pointed 10 consider all applications for Har-
vard-Yale seats. and which will decide how
the seats shall be allotted, is made up of
Norman w. Bingham, 81 DR. Charming
rockingham, or and +. A Goodhue TO
Bingham WAS manager OF the Harvard
track team in 1895 and later was graduate
treasurer VI the Harvard Athletic Associa-
ton. rockingham was manager of the
1902 baseball team. and now is a menb Der
OF HarvaTd's special baseball committee
Goodhue was manager OF the varsity foot
ball team in 1895
Harvard. II Is understood will have only
IL 900 of the 1900 seats in Yale Field on NO
vember 10. and great will be taken in
the distribution of this small allotment
II is highly probable that none except those
entitled To seats will be able 30 secure even
the application blanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Princeton Cubs Play Well.

fB- Telegraph 10 The tribune
Princeton. y. J.. oct. 25.-Tbe Princeton
varsity found the freshman football team
a tough proposition this afternoon and
barely defeated il by a score of u 10 o.
! il was not so much the weakness OF the
varsity. however. as the strength of the
Tiger cubs that was the most striking
feature Of the practice. Cunningham has
developed a good eleven from the freshman
class. and Il promises TO make the Har-
ward and Yale cubs work.
The freshman touchdown came at the
end Of the scrimmage after most of the
regular varsity men had been withdrawn,
but they played an excellent game through
out. Baker and Waller carried the ball
well. and made repeated gains for the
freshmen.
In the line Speers WAS the star for the
cubs His tackling was hard and sure, and
he compared favorably with his much
heavier opponent on the varsity.
With all the regulars in the game the
offence was splendid. In the period Of
scrimmage against the scrub Pendleton and
Sparks clipped off ten and fifteen yards at
a time, and not once could the scrub hold
for downs.
Sparks and MacGregor were back ar prac-
tice. but Duff had rest and Mccormick
took his place al guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
EASY FOR ERASMUS HALL
Runs UP Big Score Against the
Commercial Eleven.

The Erasmus Hall High School football
team overwhelmed the Commercial High
School eleven in their annual game at Hax-
thorne Field. Brooklyn. yesterday, by
score of 45 10 0. The burly backs OF the
Flatbush institution waded through their
opponents. mixing up end runs with quick
plunges through the line In the final
period the forward pass was used TO good
effect
The Commercial eleven was on the de-
fensive most of the time. Irwin being called
on TO punt time and again Two attempts
at the forward pass failed. and IL was i'm
possible TO break down the Erasmus de-
fence. so that not a single first down was
made by rushing
Jamer. Gamble and Reimers. who PLAYED
brilliantly throughout. were directly re-
sponsible for the Erasmus touchdowns
Gamble and Jamer. when called upon for
end runs. usually responded with long
gains. while Reimers and Gallagher tore
through the Commercial line with ease.
mcMath's run OF forty-five yards I'm the
second period was feature OF the game
The Erasmus Hall team showed I'm pron,
inentiy as "A contender for the scholastic
championship The eleven is a smooth
moving one, and will bear watching.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
One Score for Harvard Team.
Try Telegraph to TIE Tribune


Cambridge. Mass, oct. 25--The Harvard
varsity including in its lineup four or
FIVE substitutes. was unable to score on
the second team to-day, except by field
goal. which Ted rockingham dropped over
the crossbar from the 25-yard line The
first team lined up as follows:
FELTON,, left end: Ham. left tackle; Minot,
left guard: Huntington. centre; Keays, right
guard: Bush right tackle; Smith. right
end: Potter. quarterback; Graustein. left
halfback: Wendell. right halfback. and
Morrison. fullback
Captain wilmington. Lewis, Mckay. Cor
bett and rockingham We're on the field,
but did not take part in the scrimmage,
although they were used in signal prac-
tice. Bob Fisher the right guard. was not
dressed TO play. He has a slight eruption
on his leg caused by shin guards.
Bob Herman. who arrived yesterday,
spent lot OF time with the kckers- He
also wEl be an important factor in work
ing out the Harvard teams attack for the
big games that are coming.
There viii be a hard scrmmage to-mor-
row in anticipation OF the West Point
game on Saturday. The Harvard fresh
men tried out some new plays for their
game with the Princeton freshmen on Sat
urday- The Harvard second team has a
game with the Brown University second on
the same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
GR|[NRONS
ON COLLEGE GRIO|RONS
More Changes Made in the
Eleven at New Haven.
TIGERS FORCED TO LIMIT
Find Freshmen Hard to Beat, as
do the Regulars at
Pennsylvania.
TIGERS FORCED TO Ii


New Haven. oct. 25.-Arthur Howe. the
Yale quarterback. was tried in new po-
sition to-day He was placed at fullback
and ran through the signals with the
varsity eleven. but did not take part In
the scrimmage Other important changes
were made Walter Camp, jr.. was placed
at left end. and Deming, who was deposed
at left halfback after Saturdays game was
used at fullback The scrimmage lasted
twenty-five minutes and honors were even
between the two elevens.
The varsity scored five minutes after the
clash began. Baker falling on the hall after
tumble on the scrubs 20-yard line. The
varsity failed to gain by rushing. but
Deming kicked a goal from placement.
Corey dropped d goal from the field later
in the practice The scrub scored on
tumble IN Bourne. the varsity halfbaCk,
on the 5-yard line. Church snatched up the
l,obbing bail and scooted for touchdown.
Strout, quarterback. and Tommers, half
back, were compelled 20 retire with
wrenched knees.
For the first time this season Walter
Camp saw the eleven in practice. He did
not approach nearer tho gridiron than a
side line seat. Burr Chamberlin, Jim
Rodgers, Frank Hinkev. George Adee. Jack
Owslev and Harry Vaughan aided the
regular coaching staff. Coy and Holt An
innovation was made by turning the sec
ond eleven over to Holt. The scrub has no
regular coach this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
BIG TRADE IN BASEBALL
Phillies and Reds Make Even Elk
change of Four Players.

Cincinnati. oct. 25.-August Hermann,
president of the Cincinnati baseball club.
announced tonight that the Reds had
transferred Rowan and Beebe, pitchers:
IObert. third baseman. and Paskert. an
outfielder. TO the Philadelphia National
League Club I'm exchange for Moren and
McQuilIan, pitchers: Grant, third baseman,
and Bates. an outfielder.
In discussing the big trade President
Hermann said:
The deal has been in progress for al
most a week. Various other players were
mentioned from time to time. but Griffith
and Doom finally agreed on the eight men,
toned. I believe that the deal will bene-
fit both clubs, and l do not hesitate TO say
that I am fully convinced that it will work
great good for our team"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Boston Oct. c5.-Besides making King Al
fonso NH of Spain the fourth honorary
member, the Eastern Yacht Club, at its
fall meeting tonight. received the deeds oil
gift of five valuable cups offered for races
preliminary and supplementary to the an
nual July cruise.
The placing Of the name of the King OF
Spain beside those of President Taft, En-
peror William Of Germany and Theodore
Roosevelt was with the desire to recognize
officially the efforts Of King Alfonso in en-
couraging yachting, especially in the son
der class races between Spanish and
American yachts in Spain in 1907 and in
this country last summer
The special cups are for ocean races be-
tween New London and Marblehead after
the Harvard and Yale rowing race. ana
from Bar Harbor to Marhlehead at the con-
cIusion Of the annual cruise.
Three cups are offered for the New Lon
don fixture-one by Commodore F. Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
CUTLER GAINS A LITTLE
Crawls Up on Hoppe in Their
Handicap Billiard Match.

Albert G. Cutler gained a few points on
Willie Hoppe, the billiard champion, In the
second block of their handicap match at
1890 at Doyles Academy last night. The
score was: Cutler, 3l6; Hoppe. 800. The
total for the two nights play now stands.
Hoppe. 600, and Cutler. 4S2.
The youthful champion obtained his
necessary points in twenty-one innings. for
average of II 6-2l Cutters average was
slightly better, IL being Is 1-2l. Both men
played consistent billiards throughout The
Boston man made the highest run of the
evening in the fourteenth inning, when he
checked off a TO- A difficult masse shot
which he missed by narrow margin.
brought the TO end. Hoppe 3
high run of "a in the eighth inning ended
when he failed short draw
The third block OF the match will be
played this evening at the same academy.
The score by innings Hoppe playing ISL
TO Cutters 1872, follows:
Willie Hopper. II. 40. Al. l. 4. -. "a. I. 3,
81. L.. 4. Q &. 3. p, 5. l. o. s. total 800; aver
age. IA . 81: high runs. 81. 10 and Al
Albert 6. Cutler-o. II. 40 80 s. 16 % g. IS
B. T. I. 0, 10 O. l, 49, 3, :. =, o; total. sle aver
age. 10 1-2l: high runs. 90 40 and IS
Referee-Thomas Hueston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

KEEN BOUTS THE RULE.
Moi Much Skill, but Plenty OF
Action by Amateurs.
ADAMS OUTPOINTS MARTIN
Fox Dislocates His Shoulder
Blade in the Middle OF
One Bout.

Tbe preIfrninary bouts OF the amateur
boxing tournament, which is being hein
under the auspices OF the Irish-American
Athletic Club were contested at the cruz
rooms in East 59th street last night AS IN
the previous tournament the bouts were
hard fought and fun of action. Few or the
lads displayed any marked degree OF SCI
cnce. but all fought at top speed until the
time limit or physical exhaustion ended
their strength.
viii Adams. the metropolitan lightweight
champion. had little difficulty IN hoih-
ing his own against II. J. Martin, OF tne
New West Side Athletic Club. Martin was
outcla ssed from the start. He showed Mite
skill and the referee was forced TO end tle
UNEQUAL combat in order TO prevent Adams
from scoring knockout
The tournament produced conner In
the person Of Jim Mulvaney. rugged lad
rom the Glencoe Athletic Club. VINO de-
feated Charley Murphy. Muivaney us
pIaved some C1everness. and has a soon
pinch with both hands. An idea OF DIS
rrCwess may be CLEANED from the TACT tna'
each of the three rounds lasted only 10"
seconds over minute. In amateur boSlhs
Il knockdown ends round.
An unfortunate accident put an end 70
= hat promised 10 De II iIoSt Ii''i' .
bout between A. Cortes and Joe Fox. IN
the middle Of the second round Fox dislo-
Gated his shoulder blade and was unable
10 continue. The referee then stopped the
contest
\ slim crowd attended the contests, FUZZY
half the seats being vacant
The summaries follow:
1o5 pound class first bouu--Ioseph Rocks
BROOKLYN A -. on points. Second oOutt Ar are
McC;ovsru New West Side \. c. deteated JonH
Miller Irish-AInerfcan A c. on points
rs pound class 'frzt ooIu-r T "a. r,e,er'a
Iyceuu in one round Second bout-Max Aiourts.
Irisr-A .nerican A g. defeated ~ FischeI, as
time y G.. i'm two rounds 'Thlrd pouD- ~ "
STAN New Polo A C.. defeated J. Stoeiia' OId
Cathedral 4. G., on points .~,.-
125-pound class first boGtI-C5eorge MCSI i
unattached. defeated T. Hibblethwaite. Glehco7
A. c. on points. Even at end OF third rounu'
Judges ordered a fourth round OF TWO minutes
feated J. VI. Murphy. 41th Regiment on points;
Third bout-Dan Daley, Perry 4 =. deieated
James McDonough. Irish American ~ - on
points Fourth bOut-PatrtCk McConNlIe NEW
West Side A. c.. defeated H Goldberg, oy oe-
I35-pound class first bout. J. Ryan ST
Peters Ivceum. defeated Will DooTdie Berke-
ley Lyceum on points. second bout-Wtll
Martin New West Side \. G.. on points.
Third bout-James Mulvaney, Glencoe 4 9. de
feated charles Murphy. Mohegan A .. IN
three rounds Fourth bout--A- Cortes Pasttme
A. g defeated Joe Fox, Glencoe A g. in two
rounds.
I5s-pound class first bouD-O, Weber. In
carnation A g. defeated \ Johnson, unat-
tached. by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
HOUNDS FOLLOW THE DRAG
More Autos than Horses at Meet
of Meadow Brook Club.

Hampstead. Long Island, Oct. 25-The
Medow Brook hounds were out this morn
ing for a run behind the drag and more
riders than usual followed over hill and
dale. The horses. however. were outnum-
oered by automobiles, fully thirty cars be-
Ing on hand when the dogs took up the
scent.
= Schwartz came a nasty cropper in
taking fence on the Lewis farm but he
escaped with few bruises and soon re-
mounted. The field thinned out toward the
hnish. hut among those who made the last
Jump were Malcolm Stevenson. !. F. Davis
= Schwartz, T.. s Won Stade, W s Cam
eron. James CasweII W. c. Parks. Doug
las Campbell who also came cropper lust
before the finish, and IL. J.. Bell