davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
FLANAGAN'S MIGHTY HEAVE
Champion Weight Thrower Sets
New Mark at Pastime A. G..

The establishing of two new worlds rec
ords enlvened the monthly members games
OF the Pastirne Athletic Club which were
held on the clubs oval. goth street and East
River yesterday. John J. Flanagan, the
former policeman. of the Irish America
Athletic Club. with mighty heave sent
the 56-pound weight, al the unlimited run
and follow style, a distance OF a. feet.
The old record was 10 feet ? inches, held
by himself.
Robert Eler. the young sprinter. also OF
the Irish American Athletic Club. chaIked
up new figures for the 90-yard dash. but
there is considerable doubt as to their ac-
ceptance by the Amateur Athletic Union
There is slight downward grade to the
path which may deprive Eller of his new
mark. The time was . l-5 seconds. Robert
Cloughen, the champion sprinter of the
same club, finished few feet behind Eller
The new throw by Flanagan will I'M
doubtedly be accepted. as the distance was
measured with a regulation steel tape by
competent officials several times. while the
missile complied with all the rules. The
worlds champion weight thrower did not
succeed in altering his old figures until
his third trial, when he eClipsed the former
effort.
Frank Brennan. in the one-mle run:
Harry tking) Smith in the three-mile run,
and r. Stevenson, in the s00-yard run. for
members exclusively, won in their respec-
tive contests.
The summaries follow:
100 ward dash (handicap>-Won by II. J Barnes
C25 feeu; 6. McDermott 80 feet). second W.
Slade tscratch). third. Time, 0:l02s.
Ninety yard dash scratch, openJ-Wo&h by
Robert Ellsr. Irish American A. c: Robert
Cloughen. lrsh-AmeTican A. c. second; r +.
Goggins Pastime a. g, third. Time, o:O91s.
On-mile (handlcap)-Won by Frank Brer-
nan scratch: j. Taub f15 yards) second. j. >.
Schaefer 80 yardsl. third. Time. 4:42ss.
Throwing the so pound weight UNLIMITED run
and follow; OPEN Won by J. j. Flanagan. Irish
American \. G., with a throw of ~ feet; c. Paw
los PBstme 4. =. second with throw of 2s
feet II inches. John Dolau. Pastime A. c.. third.
with a throw OF "A feet
300 yard run thandicapl-Won by T.. Stew enson
90 yardst l.. Il. Dorland fscrstch,. second: W.
Slade q .ardsl, third Time 0:52ts
Running broad jump thandicapI-Won by r f..
Goggin 1s lnches), with jump of Is feet &
inches: Tom Doan ZIG inchesi. second. with
Jump OF IL feet !. inch; =. It4 sted 30 inchesl.
third. with jump Of IS feet g.. inches
Three mile yum ihandicapb-Won by Harry
Smith tscratch,; Frank Brennan tS5 XardsI. sec
ond: T Stanos Il 10 yardsl. third. Time. i5:4oab
$50 ward thandcapl-Won ny Joe Dolan
tscrafch,: II. Stevenson go yards second: T.
Plank iSs yardsl third Time. 2.p4 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
GRAYJACKET SAILS GOOD RACE
Only Three Yachts Compete for Water
ways League Trophy.

Grayjacllet, FLOYD :. Mobiles yacht won
the special race for boats enrolled in the
Waterways League under the auspices of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club yesterday. The event
was not a particularly great success. as
only three yachts started. The distance
vas ;wentv-four nautical miles.
The yachts started at 10 o'clock in the
morning In a fresh wind from the south
east by east The Ora yjacket was the first
away Then came the Peri H. which be
longs to James 3. Bradley. and r. A
Browns Florence. Although the Peri II
Was the scratch boat, both the Grayjacket
and the Florence had no difficulty in heating
her o. eT the course on actual time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
NASSAU INVITATION GOLF
Prominent Amateurs Will Com
pete for Special Cups.

Preparations have been made at the
Nassau Country Club for one of the most
important golf meetings in its history
the three-day invitation tournament sched-
uled for October 6. and s. Cups have
been provided for five SiXteens, and con-
tcstants viii qualify in thirty-six- hole
medal play round on the first day: Coin
cident with this will be a club competi-
ton between teams of four. The quar-
tet with the low aggregate total for the
thirty-siX holes Will win the team trophy
on the last day there VIII be eighteen
hole medal play handicap. Although the
club cannot state positively who Will and
who Will not play, it is understood that
several Of the most prominent amateurs
In the district viii he on hand including
the redoubtable Walter j. Travis. who
won the last invitation Tournament held
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
BOHEMIAN oARSMEN CoMA
Stirring Races Rule at Postponea
gatta on Harlem River.

The postponed regatta of ths Soi.L,
Boat Club was held on the Harieh >
yesterday. All the races we're ksehAs !,
tested. all being at half U'iis'
the stream. The first Bohemian ef'r
feated the second crew in the eisAs
shell event by half boats ieasl-
light was a nip-and- affair 'a''
out. The summaries follow:
Junior single Eis-Won BY " Wcse'T' =
Wesley. second; y S<rivancR' thi'N'
SIT. -, a.
Svoboda; F. Fritensky and ". tin' t-,,,s. s
j. SedIacek and ". NCrisSk, third ,ss, n
Four-oared gi9-WOn by FrienuSt pss-,s'
Club crew composed Of SealtCsH ,tsyrs'
Wesley Jurisk Jurisk ,coNs"sln }; 'nr,s,s
tan Boat Club. second. crew -. nd
Suchansk Saluris. Svodvs. W asns s,si-S 4
(ooxSwsirl; Nassau Boat Ciuo;- -.v v,r =
composed Of FritTrSky, NoNa ls.,,..sn. 1
fek. kSllind tCNxSWainf- C'eSN
fourth. Time, So. -..h.r.iar =
Eight-oared shelI-wen by Boss,. s. "
Club. crew composed OF NoH user St;Iscss. }
arek. kruSka Ikswauek. FodoiaAr s.,.,Jsr 81
t-Usky and EsliUa tcoNSWain1' n--,,s,ssi I I
Club second crew second crew y,y.-iSss. -.
iacek. Tinjera. NONak. N"Seiy. Nel ,,r1. NEs'
Sundt. Maier and Norctny tcoNSN SS rrirss'
Boat Club third. crew composer Vsss
SsJIscsL, Sahina VepvovSkv Skw'sns,s-., -
StenI. Zouraly and St NocaS tcoNs ..
3.+5. III t.,Hssr
E,ight-oared barge racS '"itI rSYupgs1 J
by Bohemian Boat club. cES" zohs -
Sxrivansk PodoIsk. Wagner. Ne's
Stir. Kruska. Machaceh az sscoad .
tcoxswain). Crescent Boat ttuv Nnvak
composed Of FutenSky. NerlsSo ,,,s Posk 9
provSkv Tintera. StereN, >Nooo. rub -
Ksllina (coxswainl: Wysrcke n'S r,,sS -
crew composed OF BehenSFy 2'-,rslS
JelinSek MilaCek SkriNanrN-
tensty and V-uCk tcoNSwa ann " wcytssA
swimming racs-Won oy v ',si~i -
N-eprovsky. second J. Perena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
MORRIS A. C. TRACK SA

l.. Livingston was the star .SA
the monthly games of the No'' nan n
Association. held at Macoino ia -
Yesterday. Livingston Won W. ,roG
500 ward runs by close MAJ me =
back marks. n. HearhS cay a1ry
mile walk: Alfred E.rndin' I'm, IN ard J !
run: $. Aggen. the hish y nile r'lf.
second in the one ana ne shot eTeht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
SMITH AND MACKIE WIN
Capture Best Ball Foursome at Dun
woodie Country Club.

Alec Smith and Jack Mackie won the best
ball foursome for thirty-six holes yester-
day on the course of the DunwOodie Coun-
try Club, at Yonkers by defeat ting Willie
Anderson and Gil Nichols. Smith and
Mscke won by l up Alec Smith also
captured the special prize for the eighteen
holes by scoring IS for the round and
beating Jack Macke. whose best was Y
strokes.
The cards follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

'Bstted for FrilI in the thirteenth inning.
Providence .......-. o O o l o o o o o o o o S-4
Jersey City...-..... % o o o o o o %
Two base hits-Esmond. PheIan. Sacrifice
Hoffman Rock. Stolen hases-Johnson "a.
Peterson Left on bases Providence s; Jersey
City. B First base errors Providence !;
jersey City. /. Double plays Hannifan. John
and Abstein: Johnson Hannifan and Alb
stein. Struck out-By FrilI. I; by steele 4.
Bases balls-Of Frl 4. Time of game
20 Attendance-3 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
VANDERBILT'S HORSES WIN

faris. Sept. Nv X Vanderbilt was
successful In two events at the Chantillv
course to-day. His Rrume won the Prix IA
nocnette CTrtennial Stakes. for twc-year-
~ ~ miles, while his Manfred captured tn,
~ "a Rochotte for tNo-ve4r- old t,olts
80 prize amounted 10 stNN) The 4 stancs
"aa hVs and half furlonEz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
CUBS BEAT THE PIRATES
Record Crowd Sees Game-Cole
Safely Hit.

Chicago. Sept. tt.-ChicaEo regained its
lead of ten and half games I'm the NationaI
League race to-day by defeating Pittsburg
TO before a record crowd. Cole though
hit for twelve safeties. kept the drives scat
tered Loose fielding, timely hits and Cam
nitz's wildness won for the locals Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
DETROIT BEATS CHICAGO
First Inning Errors and Mullin' s
Pitching Shut Out Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. IA base on balls to u
Jones. ii scratch hit by Mcintyre, an error
and Crawford's triple gave Detroit two
runs in the first inning to-day, and. al
though the visitors could not score off
OImstead thereafter. Detroit won. to o.
for Mullin was invincibIe- giving but two
singles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
EARLY FOOTBALL AT coA :,

Ithaca. n. Y. Sept. u,-too.D ,ss =
Will begin at Cornell to-nior.vi, A Rs
est date in several years. - in lthsss
head graduate coach. arriV ~ c1andidsis'
day. and expects a score q
report I'm the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

stolen bases-Gsnley, Kelly, Louden. Meyer
Rath Sacrifice ht-Waddell. Two base hit
Heitmuer Three-base hit-kelly. HONS run
Zimmerman. Hits-On Nickers, = in inning.
Bases on balls-Cn Waddcn. I; of Nickers. 2
Struck out--Ry Waddeil. 3: by schmidt, - Balk
-Vickers First base on errors-B itimore .
Left on bases Baltimore, Z, Newark, l. Time OF
game /: 81. J7mpires Boyle and Finne1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
NEWARK, 10; BALTIMORE

Newark walloped Baltimore in decisive
fashion in Newark yesterday The score
was 10 10 .. 'Rube' Vickers, who went
to the mound for the visitors retired after
the first inning after the locals had scored
four runs ''Rube'' Waddell was in good
form, and at no time was he in danger
NEWARK. BALTIMORE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
SECOND GAME

Two-base hits-Lajoie. C;raney 90 Three
base htt--Stcns- Sacrifice hits-Corrdou- Land.
Sacrifice hy-Turner- Double play-Iake. New
nam and Stephens. stolen bases-Ciraney. Hart
cell Easterly. Birmingham 30 Bases on balls
By Lake. .; by Koestner, g Struck out-Ry
Lake. :; by koestnsr, !. Left bases-St
Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
,COND GAME.

Sacrifice hit-Wheeler Sacrifice hy-Hannifan
Stolen base-Phelan Left on bases-Jersey Cftv
=; Providence e. First base on error-Pro,-i-
dence. Double plays Rock and Sullivan: John
son. Hannifan and Abstein. Struck out-BV Cam
nitz. :: by Wilson. 3. Bases ON balls-OY vii
SON 3: OF Camnitz 3. Passed balIs-Butler
Carr. Time-1:2o. Empires and Kelly
Attendance $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
SHELTERS WIN AND LOSE.

Jersey City and Providence played a
double header at Jersey City yesterday and
divided the honorS. The Rhode Island
team won the first contest in the thir-
tenth inning
FIRST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Columbus, 10; Indianapolis. DIST game,.
INDIANAPOLIS 8; Columbus, I'D game
Milwaukee, s: Minneapo ust gamel.
Minneapolis. s; MilWaukee, I'D gamel
Toledo, 3: Louisville. 0st sane'.
Toledo II: Louisville Ia ed camel.
81 Fsu ,. Kansas city, list game
Kansas CITY. 6. st. Paul, I'd sameJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
MAPS WIN TWO GAMES
Mitchell Shuts Out St. Louis in
First Game of Double Header.

st. Louis. Sept. 1t.-Cleveland took both
games of a doUble-header from ST. Louis
to-day to and to 5. Mitchell allowed
only one hit in the first game. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
ST. LOUIS, 8; CINCINNATI 6

Cincinnati. Sept list. Louis won from
Cincinnati to-day by a score OF s 10 s
Gaspard was batted hard at all stages.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
ST. LOUIS
CINCINNATI
Totals. 81 : Is 2IIsIi

'batted Tor Golden In seventh inning %Ratted
par I'm ninth inning " US
ST. Louis. ........ I n n N . - Q
CINCINNATI -.-..-.---o q o %
tWo-oase hit-Konetchv Three-hase hits
1 - f.hts Hits-Ou Golden \ in d innings
~ h1''uou, : In ! innings. Base hits-BreSna-
nan ABBOTT Miller, Ellis. Stolen New
10y ~; Nohetchy. Hescher. f.ohert 20 Uohlft-
80. "iI'ef Double play-Huggins to Rresnahau.
i LEV on hases-St. Louis &: Cincinnati II
1850 1855 OH nails-on Golden. =: of Harmon y: or
oaapaic l. struck out-Ry Golden 3: ey ffar-
TIL by tiasnar. 5. Wild pitch-Gaspsr.
ii'no~--So~ tmpires -JohnStnne and Eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

Two base hits-Evers. Schultz Clarke HYATT
Sacrlnce hit-Scheckard Stolen bases-Clsrke.
Evers, Left on baseS-ChiCago. =: Pfttsb,lrg o
Firs' hasa bails-Ofr Cole {: of CamnItZ 4
First base on errors-Chicaso. 3 Hit by pitcher
BY Camnitz tEvers) Struck out-Py Cole A
by Camnitz 4. Time-i;i5 Umpiras-F,iSisr
and ErnsIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

| Two base hits-knaupp. Stovali- Sacrifice
| hits-Neu nan. stone. Double pIay-Lajois
! and knapp. Stolen hases-StovaII. Turner.
| Corridou Birmingham. Bases on balls-Of Nal
! 10y. /: off Mitchell. = struck oUt-By Malov.
! g. by Mitchell. : Left bases-St- Louis, {,
! Cleveland 8 Ttme-f:42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

NlIkee- Earre. {; TROY.
Scranton. 6 Albany. l.
Bins hamton. :, Syracuse, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
Baseball FiGbf
i'm Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
CINCINNATI at PittsburE
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 8: Pittsburg. 2.
st. louis. 8; Cincinnati. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Chicago. IS 30 CSC Cincinnati 81 8. ase
Pistsburg IS 81 3es st: Louis, 81 ,, 10 10 soS
Pbila Sc IS .512 Boston 10 30 81"
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit
St Louis at Chicago
RFs1uJs or CANES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. .: Chicago. o.
Cleveland. 3. st. Louis. o..
Cleveland. .: ST Louis. D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
W. l.. PC. W. u, r..
PhiIa . 80 10 500 Washing'n 80 ~ -.
New York as 81 .5s1 Cleveland ~ - 'aa o
Boston - 80 .o74 Chicago - ~ '.,S.
Detroit IS IS $50 81. Louis. 10 s2 -3e5
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Baltimore 1.-TWO games
Jersey City at Providence.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Montreal at Toronto
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark. 10: Baltimore. ?.
Providence. 4; jersey City. :.
jersey City. :: Providence. .
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
"a IPCT w T.. PC
Rochester az 81 SOB Buffalo SIS 30 $50
Newark 81 80 .5s3 Montreal 81 az 4oZ
Toronto ~ 63 $50 Providence 40 30 .429
Baltimore IL 81 .5t4 jersey City 20 g. .4is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

The fight for the batting honors Of the
,.ssar and the coveted automobile which
has been hung up a prize is arousing
much interest among the followers OF
T.aioie. OF Cleveland; Ty Cobb, of Detroit:
Fred Snodsrass. Of the Giants, and Girls
Speaker Of Boston. SnodgTass. who still
heads the list in the National League has
fallen off IL his work lately. but is still
ia the race II begins 10 look now, how
e-er as il La jcie would be riding around
IN his own car this winter. 50 the envy OF
every other baseball player in tie land.
TIC secret is out Ty Cobb Owes his
rouderrI,l hitting ability 70 the Fact that
iz:loonscioUsiy lie Was using only one eye;
r: least, 50 ths doctors say As a matter
Of fact, this IS not half Funny as II
sounds The rihcman uses one eye 20 in
sure greater accuracy ia shooting, the
artisan souiuts one eye to set a better
lire and most Judges al the finish OF horse
races close one eye 10 insure more certain
~ III placing. Their nhy should not
baseball player get better results for TIE
same reason. II might be a good idea for
sc1.le Of tie weak hitters to try The
te-lIaen-. a. any rate.
The fas. against the Nrst has been
<4toiife wager among golfers Tor two
a. ,eks or more, IL discussing The probable
"a inner C the amateur championship tour
ra,nert Nl3ica begins to-day over the
isks o. Tie Country Club at Brookline,
ALAS IL is even money, 100. and with
~eason The leading STANDARD bearers Of
The West viii he Robert T. Gardner, The
national champion: Chick Evans. TIE
FIRST amateur 10 win az open tournament
n this 5oJsnrs: Il '-baadlor l5Ean. 'hsn
slcrl tneTs are fe Dscfe brilliant pla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

Totals. . "a 5ocI9O Totals. SO ~ =, l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

Jimmy Rowe. trainer for James r. heene
looked sadly out of place watching base
ball game at the Polo Grounds on Satur-
day. With Sheepshead Bay closed, he was
not the only horseman tucked away some
where in the grandstand enjoying a little
baseball with his heart mp ar Blue Bon
nets or some other PARKWAY place where
the horses are racing HERBERI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

The marriage was solemnlzed at Mtddle-
town, Frederick county, October %. 1860, at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

men. guided by the star to the manager
In which Christ was born. This is
the prelude to the play, from Book 1.
OF the Indiana soldier-writer's novel.
The next scene shows the roof OF
Hur in Jerusalem. from which Ben
Hur. by accident, kills a Roman and is
made a slave In a Roman galley. The
third scene is the interior of the gall
ley. with the oarsmen fettered on
their banks. the creaking OF the oars
and clanking OF their chains. to be
followed by the sea battle and rescue
OF Arrius by Ben-Hur on a floating bit
of wreckage.
The Grove OF Daphne. with the gay
crowds and the Fountain of Castalia:
the spiders web. which catches Bon
Hur and casts over him spell OF fas-
c!nation for the Egyptian Iras: and
the Dowar in the Orchard OF Palms.
are beautiful scenes for the unweay-
Ing OF the tale. Then comes the
chariot race. between MESSIAH and Hur.
in which the chariots plunge at full
speed in the Roman circus to decide
the victor OF the rivalry between ssha
r. man and the Jew. None of these
has lost a bit Of the realism which
has assisted In making the drama q
stupendous success.
The last act depicts the coming OF
the Nazarene to the city of Jerusalem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
MONUMENT TO JANALUSKA
Shaft to Brave Cherokee, Erected by Gen. Joseph
Winston Chapter, d. a. r., of Winston
Salem, w ill Be Unveiled at sRobbinsville,
NC, November 8.
IN November 5.

One chorus. at least, will be given en-
tirely by them.
It is also hoped that their spiritual
leader will favor the occasion by a
speech. In the county Of Graham not
less than 200 Of the gentle Cherokecs
still reside in their loved mountain
homes. Almost as a unit. they are ex-
pected to be present at the unwilling.
The exact date OF Janailuska's birth
is unknown. Ills death occurred In.
his cabin home, near Robbinsvllle, No.
the age Of almost Observation-Disclosures
Evember 20, 1858. According to the
most reliable estimates he had reached
the age Of almost 100 almost
If not entirely. " "a
On November aud 8 the annual
State congress Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution will be In. ses-
sion at Statesville. N. c.; on the tn
the members will make the journey to
sRobbinsyille. and on the 5th the UNI
yelling.
Andrews is the nearest railway sta
ton. From that. point to Robbinville, a
!dltance of a dozen mile. Il the journey
is by, private, conveyance and oVeriga
most picturesque road. $ * 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Rev. a. s. Gibbons. .. o., who performed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Robbinsvtlle,f N. C., October 2s.-One
OF the greatest crowds OF patriots ever
gathered in Western North Carolina
is expected to attend the unveillng OF
the Janaluska monument, at Hob bins.
Vile. N. c.. Graham county. on Satur-
day, November S, at o'clock p. M. For
more than half century, the grave OF
the brave old chief has been lett un.
marked, and amazingly little has ever
been recorded by historians OF the In
finite debt the white man owes for his
faithful SERVICE. especially. that which
was rendered Andrew Jackson, at
Horseshoe Bend. Alabama. March 81,
1914, where JanaIuska saved u ackson's;
life, and really won the victory for him,
as jackson himself. most gratefully ac-
knoWledged.
A deed so unselfishly brave and noble
cannot be forgotten and now those
good. patriotic women OF Winston
Salem propose to give the grave a
mark that will do much to embalm the
Industrious Cherokee in the thankful
memory OF every true American
at the time OF his valiant assistance
to Jackson, at the battlesot Horseshoe
Bend. Janaluska had is home In what
lis now Graham county. and very near
the village OF Robbtnsvtll CIV hlch has
since been QUILT. ss
The State OF North Carolina, as re-
ward for his services, gave him tract
OF more than two hundred acres OF the
finest land In his section-a tract that
In later years has been known to many
us the Smythe farm. Robbinsville,
the county seat OF Graham, was built
on this land.
In the southern suburbs OF the WI
lage. on a beautifully wooded ridge.
rs the grave OF tho 5chier. and near his
side rests the body OF .'Nicie," his
squaw. 55
For. several years this tract OF land
has been in the possession OF George
B. walker, OF sRo bbinsyille, and was In
cluded in his recent sale OF Immense
lands and other property to the Whit
ing Lumber company, reserving only a
few square yards. ~ here rests the two
bodies menttoned-r-J analuska and his
squaw. rs e s.
4 This square Mr.. Walker donates and
deeds to the Daug hters OF the American
Revolution Chapter that erects the
monument, ~ va
E On the farm OF Messrs. fired and
Robert Colvurd, near Rob binsville, and
Z ON the banks OF the beautiful sTelulah
River. mother ma ture3 has placed a
ma nlhcent boulder, WI ichS the owners
contribute to the cause. n his WI IL be
transported to the ( grave. Il ana to IT
will be a ttached 9 hand some tablet OF
iron, bearing the gmemortali Inscription
fof Janaluska,S with special, mention OF
the aid and victory at II orseshoe Bend,
Around the square Inc! os,ng the. graves,
q splendid fenctn s. sof IRON viii be-
placed. and on the gate In artistic Let.
tors, the So n lrl ortal name, N ana
Eluska.' ss)sS IN f!s f;s
II The unvelllng ceremony w III be most
Beside ii he parts render
I'D by the paug hters or the American
Revolution, here Will be u spea king5Sby
eminent orators. L fine music. a.s blograr
:phioal sketch ct Il he CHIEF, and. as
will be very espsec llys enjoyed. y sev-
eral aged afcl an wi 4 give ersonal
OF u ana "a. SsS
The veil. a large Anne rican fiag, will
he listed by two gof Il he Cherok ass 81 Iii
! N isaaMsia also the Ind "a ms wi II assist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

the marriage ceremony half q century ago.
now lives at Pacific Grove. llfornia, At
the age OF lightweight years,
r Seven children resulted from this union
four Of whom are living. They are Ernest
L. Rhodes. of Atlanta. Ca; Mrs. Maxsie5
R. Kern. wife OF Rev. D. H. Kern. OF staun-i
ton: Charles F. Rhodes. OF Chicago, H.. and
Miss Pearl Virginia Rhodes. OF 4 Lexingto
Mrs Kern Games up \ Saturday and spent
sunady With her parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
5 o'clock 4. NJ, and til. aewly-wedded

s o'clock A. N. and the newly-wedded
couple drove BY buggy to Lexington. taxi
Ing three days for the journey. az there
was. no railroad through the Valley at that
time. Mrs. Rhodes was Miss Matte Ellen
Senaeney. and the granddaughter OF DID,.
g. senseney.. and the granddaughter ROT DR..
Peter Senscney, the founder OF MI letown.
Mr. Rhodes is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob N. Rhodes. and he was born In Staun-
ton removing to sLextn gton with his parents
In 1861. .45 ss q 85s8l ~