davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
McKsghhie gong " short And hlier bark 10
Dis Old piace 90 second. The acore:
- TS ..s al. a. ~ 8

'bsi,ed Tor Gibson IN Ibs eigRIh lnsins
Phiadeiphla II 900 %
HttshuFg ..... o % -
Runs -phllaaeiQhlA utua. Bates, Grant 4
Magee, Httsbupg-Byrne Mckerhnie. I've
bnne hlts-T1tus, Leach, hraAa1eid. walah, Mlllef.
Stoien baafs- Mofcn. Grant Mage SacFiAce
hls-Nagee. Doubie plays-Nalsh. Donian and
hransheid; Doolnn nnd BrensaFid. Hlm-Of
adams. u thfee inntAgs, o0 MaddoI, II ~
innings Ilrst hasF on hann-On Ma1dgn. a %
horen. a struck out-Hy Adams. = bI Aaddoa.
2 Nv Moren. A. VIA gitCh-Moren. Umpire 10
chef-Iehnstons. Assistant umEire-Noran.
umt-i hour and IS mfnutas.
RogBoN NJ. ~. a. CHICAGO N. ~. l.
CufcA0a. Nay "A --Bosion hunchad iis HES %
sba pitched Coz ne Dogea. bed ths Cuhs - three
mta. ne o. Which wtfs aecufcd by Luderus
rho SOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

2 DSSaS, : csS-ss. Z GsSSsr. PdSds. ~
Mccarthy. =. Mccarthy, hahoDgy. hccaba, Ger
gan. Fifla hane N efforg- 9enTeeloUn. \ Ford-
y PiFat hose on bails-Oa O'Cunner. ~ No.
Keun. 4 % Quinn. J. STRUCK out-nY Qulna. q
b Mckedn. \ ~ OC9ln@g, 10 Three bnan NJ
hlt-hunL Nooim baae8- aoanlon. BelurtlnF,
Murray. Dngan. Dpubie piaY- 0agnof, CoaTln
and ~ O'Cunnor. hit ly pitcher by QCoqnor
Dlstrick. Ttma-1 houfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
SURPRTSE FOR FORDHAM.
Geoggetown Baseball PiayeFs Hammer
NfeKe1n and Wln, o tag.

Georgetown surprised FOrdham yester-
day BY winning the baseball game on Ford
ham Field. 10 g. 0eoggetown got 20
McKeon. the irst FOrdham pitcher, for EX
runs. and Quinn followed him. F0rdham
vas the first % score, too rilnA coming n
In the third on hits by J. Mccarthy Mahoney
and scanlOn. IN the NTH GeOFeetOWn did
the most eHecutiOn. With two out and two
on bases. an error and base on balls forced
IN q run. CooGan's single scored two more
snd NJ. O'COnnOg's drive 10 centre brought
In two more runs The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

'3aiied To- KELLEY 10 ne nlnth inuinr.
ivan for Carr In the Hinth innlng
Ran ior = v. White In me third Inning
Harvard ~ o . o %
frincelon 1o =
Runs Harvard Langan, hahson princeton
halilu Bard. Reed WarWiCk. 3 n White a0W
nan. TIRES base hit-hirks Sarrince hits
Warwtck. StelIeit McLaughlln, Slaen bass
white Iced and 8lerrstt Lett on hasea-Prinre.
lqa, >. Harvard J. Ftrsi hasr on haIls-On n "
White. = o. Wnglie = % nickH. 4 FIrat haas
on error -prlBreton. 3. Harvard StrIiek on
~ y Y. Waite. q by Woodie s. b. HickL 9
Passed ball-DaWson. Impirea--Nnn Cleef and
Adams TINE hour and y mlButrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Iotan y ~ w
fBstted far Narquard IN ne seventh innlng
New York ..... .... o O000 "a %
81 Louis. .......... o 900 o .
Runs-NsH Yowh-MuFray BndRea. Dsyna
81 Lglis-Hugglns. 2 klna, 3 kenetchy, Breaaa
HugNins. Ho1elrhy. darrlce hits-hufNina.
Doodle plaY BhdWeIi and Msrke SsRlen kaass
-fIetchrr, Bresnahan. hridgeii. HugGlna. huF
tHauseri hy Crandal fAowrgyl. FIyt haag on
bAils-On 2Aliee, u % Crandah. 4 ~ hanquaFd
4 STRUCK olt-by haymend, J; IA aaileg, y BY
mond. . n gne inning: % Marquara, 10 I'VE III
ninra. 81 crtndal, I IN two Innings. Len %
hnIF ann a wlnutaT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

sr. TotalA N ~ IS
nj Thomas IN the eighih inninE
hen Winning run uas scored
90 n 0010 "a
81 1O02 80 IA
r'. .rag1 Hlackhurns. Payne Wa,.h
Iisfisel. Oldring nsEer Lan1.
"r rrrJrs Chicago. Z. pidindeiuEfe !
.'rr thiraro. phliadelphla, a FirSf
~ " alsh, a. o. plahE 4 Sfrirf
.. s.'h ui Doomhs 4 Tuo tasG hiis-
1.. 5arrince dts Collina naris
fUJhf Stglen bases IeifrT
Dad. Double plays Wash Purtrii
N. 'olins anf Davis Unplfs
#- ''1 AsaisAnt umpire = Cuan0iiy
HIi ~ minutes
.ITET s. s0srnE "a Ia
M Nthourh oufhatasd ~
- fTr sun - fay. CicottF "a
1r Owning inninr. ne srore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

CINCINNATI May 1.-THE Bro0hlyns
losi 10 the Reds to-day By q score Of 70 o
The weather was hardly appropriate Tor
baseball end the poor support aocorded
Bell vas responsible for al the scoring
Rowan pitched q sphendid game. and though
he y usually the widest man on 0rinrh's
staR he allowed only one base on balls
today.
The sore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
SMILEI'S HIT WINS ron PENN.
auaEsrs DsGsat YaIs by Margin q one
Nun.

PHILADELPHis. May II Although out
batted BY Yals PsnnsylvAnia yesterday
Won from Old Nj by the sore Of 20 4 on
FrankliR Field. smiley. renowned for three
base hits. soaked the ball for three bases
add cleaned No three runs In the fourth
inning. Pennsylvania. by making two
changes Of pitchers. and finally calling upon
8chuIiz. was able 70 bold Yals down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

nUVrAio. Nay it-ElahaT. he Rochester boy
pltchad good ball iug Newark ~ % ~ eighth
lnnlhg today. whrn he vas unfortunate enough
fanncd Fast, bua WMhamk arpee ~ hAl thrOagh
NeYer for three bases and thrRe runs cane 10
fhe score'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

..H H1r. aOe OOb IA
N.uus NeN ork-- hemphill. Wolter, 8. Chase.
.sH0.tF . Noarh. Channeil Ausun. awoeneY
.t.g.I IIrsl uaac on errCrs-9t laotIi4. I: Neu
.1r. Isit on hascs-lSl L1ula, ,. NeW York
1l aass 90 neis-Od klnssila. Z: % Petty
h'a-sH n Petty. bY Howell, q. by vaughn
I.rr iaar uis -Sephrns, Swuaney. I've
a. kuarh stolen bases- Hoffman. Chase
'H'T.r' Double plays Roach. Eapnres and
las' AasyH iaporte and Chaos. VIA plica-
f.ls.a illtH 90 klnssila. 4 In twO and two
tift hang u pci1y. IN TO lnnlngs %
ur.re To- rnisf perrtne Assistant umplr .
NLH.g1I1. rmc-2 hours.
iH.HrELFHIA a. g., 4. CHICAGO "a. ~. a
'HlltuELFHtA MAJ M-Ths Athleucs waR
~ ienh straighi victory y DAY ~ aalpaeing
20 =, esd1as s.sssa ias,ng eans;
H0 Haarr Wiin NE Winning run. me SCORE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
TIGERS WIN ar RASEBaLL.
Harvard Beaten. AIthoash IIlOks Pi,ssss
. Seed Game.

PRTVcEroN. NAY a. --Princeton Won from
Harvard o. baseball this afternoon. 20 ?
Hicks vas IN the box for Harvard and
pitched a strong game. he held the Tigers
10 three Scattered his and with good sup
pori woud have ven bic EAme Hicks dis
tinguished himself 81 bar by getting a three
hans hE.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

flns-Yhig- Murphy COREY. 2 TaNior penn
gyitnuia lrhaytr, n Smit1, :. HaYden SnaiieY
FlFHt base On egrgTa-iale. 2; Punnryltnnia A. GFlt
81 haIis- on Tammerb Z. On Maruhau, 4 Ntruek
0ut-AY TDMmera, a b. Watta 4; hT MaPHkalL q
HaAe uun-MuFrhy. ThrFR base hi1alfita
NrulIEY. Narfinrd hIm|Tommgr1 Ah0nfllTf
siolai hases-Coruy. Taviar. Meinale q Mef
ntt Hls by ritnnar-BY harshan. . Via nitrh--
TummfrI. Passed BAL -CUzcna umplTs-liof.
GER Tine hour aad y minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Rnns-ierasy Cig -Clement. Johnson Rorhcs
ter-ruolfy FNttpa. nolninger. i.antie. Tuo na.e
NJ iemenis Sscnhnf hlia-reoldF, Pattee,
- nlnqeI, Holly hani9rd sio.en hases-
Pa1are. AlnVfman. Moetief Iluuhe play
hecilcr and lohnaon. FIRST base on error
H1chester. . Jersey CIV, 4 Hlt By pitcheT ~
Nilon, .. Lr1 81 haaes- 1orhestlr, s Jefael
CITY, Filut hase 81 halla-On Lantie. I. %
NtiGn. l. SiracE oUl- 81 Laatts, !; 81 Sitioa. (:
umplrs-- Kelly. Iine--t h1Iif and s. mlnutea.
AZ noETEEAl.
1 ..s@S SssgsSSSG 3
nsiasnes- yltfers, husasl uaa Egab. Wilson.
~ ToRosro-asiu,g sAHE.
Psoyiasnes 49,. sssgsesSSeSIsn .
Torolto ooo0. tOo0o0-a 10 .
batteries steele and PetersOn. NsN ton
Mrtlnicy and Vandegdf
nEoogD dAaH.
Providence o. ol2oo s-I0s :
Toronto o o o q e. =
Batteries snns and Peterson. Carroll. Corey
and vandeErlft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

RocnnBTHa Nay u--Roehesteg looked 20 BE- .
sure loser unti thc cighth ianilg - day, uhen
l.aAtte singled % SttQn. Taolfy bunied aud
Ailu1 threw badly 70 nTut lohnaon produred
bad throw 10 ne plats % Paitee's bunt and
OsboFn'a single drove In TIVE more runs The
ncore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

FOR SALE-A pair Of young
bay carriage horses; splendid az
tion; TO be seen at 70 Cornelia
ST.. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

sloo.e. . on hullll. 1. slruck out-By Cicutie :.
helln. Mons ufR-Nies Thrps hasa
age Sernaoa ~ - fnIl9Hi5 sislaa hsss--
e5h noahh plagyglafanaG Wagnor anA
s,ahi his ~ Plithsr ~ Mnla islsSN I'm
hns-s hSufa al 4 Sisais- -'-"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

AZ Yanr1 Ciy-FirIf gnme- 1ru1nuo1d. .
Ynr11 cliT. a aea1nf lame--taacq CIV, .
nnTrrrlrI n
hi wTTifisn- -glrEsturr q wsriGrn.
hf IneEann -naflclnurT. ii laet1ln,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Al IlSgail-loWeil 4 Havgrfll. a
AZ Ngu Bediord-SeW hedfgr9. TO- LaW
AZ Wv Rlvsr-FsH RiysF a nEoektua. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

MAanINoroa. NAY n.--1oas uaverpd n tts
A.si anlng - day ana Waa toiirhed Tor thrus hils
n 4ifh ptoaueed Or only run ID an erForlnaa Fame
tQnnAon wAs "a great iuTm AID pllchad me hrst
Eame u teeplng uith ~ FppuiAtna ulAue NJ
epeltng dal, uhaa b let NJ AlhiencI down gith
one hit me EnOres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
HERE'S BASEBALL ALI LWRY
GIANTS. CCBS AID PIRATES
an LOSE AGAIN.

AicGraNJ Men Get n second TTsanelnE
IN ~. LOuls Phnllies DsWn Pts1sbaFgs
and TIE Theu fer First Piaee- tlFOok.
Bns Beatsa b the Cinrinnati nasls.
AOre upsets in the Na'lonal League.
What's cOme over the strong teams2 The
basehall map Il all awry, The Giants and
Cubs and Pirates all lost again Yesterday.
The Giants were smothersd a second time
By the Cardinals and they dropped down 70
third place. The Phillics harpooned the
Pirates and tied them for arst place. Proud
days thess IN Quaker social circles. Rit-
trnhonse Square is IN tho thross Of delight
The Cinclnnatis beat the Bro0klyns and tho
ChNagos. who lost 10 tho Bostons. iell back
into the second division. The results
~. Lsuls. o: New Oart. ..
Cincinnati. 3; RrooklSu. q.
PhIladelphia. q; PIttsbugE. =
neaton. a. Chiea9s, O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

PfFN1Nr ~, NAV ". - pAiia11lrf'a w1n nnnin
n eny. hltnng hnlh Adama and Nnlfaa taSd
lltm1n1W maNg q hatlnT wAT N ~ uuff
raffp1 10 oi - g1vea ~. tui ~ az nai 40
81 rflr1l ti i1a enc Of ne iuurih lulnT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

rtIn--W ashlng taa--Leliyoia LETT ea basea-
Cleveland. 8. Nashlngton, first hata % haIla--
Two basr hit-iAiOs. Stolan hale -sicssler. Hit
b. piirher-By lohnsea lErnagen. Paaant hails-
street. I. Clara. l. Umuire In rhlgf- meridian.
| uIlnffes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Al wifuanker- al ,uaufoa a. 0ulumbua &
al Kansas co Kansas clfY. 2 fuiad1. q
al WInnaanoili= dlInrau1ul a iudlnnarofia Z
At 81 Louisville, a 81 fauL 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Totaia a. Y - "a Totais 50 q a I
'latied Cor carmichaei u NJ riEhih inniag.
'haiied for Partins In ihe ninth iuning.
NaHRrk ............... 81 81 o %
Bunalo ..........O iOi 90 9
nuna NeuaEk Louden. schiahy. dinner
maa. :. Bufaao- nsnllne. braln, white. 3 STAR,
Fast flrsi hasn on halls 90 CaTmicharl. O. -
kicbcr 4 Thrre baae Williams. Two base
hits Kelly, Agler Sacrifices diqa-Cris Meyer
Aaczinef hlla-atarr, kew. Stolel h9sns Neii
haaes- nu9alo. A. Newark, 7. first haae on -
TurB- huaais. = Newark. ., ~ hy glichqF ~
tarulloharl wa pitch hleoef eafhiehat
nv TTuna-s hn41ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
TRIPLE PLAY NJ COLUHBIA.
mt CsIlsSiuns Are Hsatsa ~ CFsoesass
~ % "a.

4 triple play. the asoond ever made On
iha Bay Ridge arounda a ne CFsaueni
Aihloiio Club, Wsa tha sensational feature
of ne same between tie NsN Moon ulavuFa
and ne team o. Columbia UniveFgiiy ysa-
iarday. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

ksss Zoe S''iis7 HillsI shssrg, sessn
shec3ard. Tires hase hn-Minrr. Hih-On
oyev1l . IN eiFhi inhiags sacrifice hii-curtit
sioa1n bass Collins. nofgaNn SiFuck cuts
Of Overall. 2. % Hirkls l. 81 curtlA . Doubie
piaI Swan and Sharps Left On bAses-Chi
Ia 49, -ris,- A..i.Ss.,e s.,,,,,rs -. ~ y.
1 hour end as minuies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

A RARE OPPORTUNITY np BUYS RAND
SoMF, HolNG, SOUND, STYLISH Road or
FAMILY HORST. h. Is absolutely fearless ~
locomotives or wiling, and cbn tFot IN IN
Earrnn Ted, satisfactory trial allowed. also ele
CANT aearly Hew hreNster ninabdut tDp surrey
seats four slrigh. harness, riding saddey rohet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Runs- uucinnau- -hntchsii. noWnsy. Mcfsan
nsadhef. nuruh. nqlIhis piag- nouncT ana
noadl1EL Harihce hlt-ETaa. flret haas o.
I talE-I0I nuaan, % Bel atrurf 9ut-nT
q 1Frn1Iu, = umpiEe IN clItf lng.1T a.
istani umglru-Emais. rime-t hour and %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
VlLLOPING FOR THU BROWNS
UIDHI iNDERS JUMP an OVER
OIONNDRB CLAN.
,,cr, Wr.rncr u the Iloas Tsan, Crosses
tnr pate and NcN Iarks Taks Third
Piarr t,rrai Punish ~ AthlelieS
nihrr Nmrrican League Rennlls.

10 N|| I0Ta AnHTlOan3 HlnlIlHI IHe
.... .e-.sriay With q scoring iauibOroe
r... hey Whhewashed the loWly 81
... EruNns shou ing tho men from
,r....u , .ot Of things. The New NOrks
....i 100 into Third place. passing the
s.ar.uns The latter Were shut out. a.
u.r.. Johnson OF Washington was hlmself
... Tue Athletics. Who haven't Lost q
..... -n.e they were 10 New Nork two
..... go. made q great dnish and beat
... Waite NoA TIE DetTOhs lad tho Red
40. pu and advanced 10 seeoad place.
... ryaIiI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Ss:a co. Co. S G.s r i "a Z! 'i ssalS Sf as..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

TO,sls 81 san . To,,l. - Iun d
S {, - SSSSSSS &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Gamss achsduled Ter TS-da, a..

NArtosAL LnAduH.
Neu York 10 S. Louis, HrnoEyn 10 Cincinuau.
notlnn IN Chiehgo.
nAsFHHE LEA0uH
BuHalo a Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

:::. $ ss:. /. : g g . sss ,.ssg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

'ssiisS iSi ossssI q ths ~ slsSiS aS IS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
HARVEST DAY" NEXT
SUNDAY AT MEMORIAL
Committee in Charge Expects to Raise
Sum % Money and Provisions
for Baptist orphsnsge-

The committee in charge Of the
Harvest Day" services to be held in
the Memorial Baptist church nexs
Sunday Is working hard to make the
occasion a big one for the Virgins
Orphanage at Salem The COMMITTEES
desires gifts Of clothing. provisions
or moneys and all donations will Ne
forwarded to the orphanage early
next week.
II is expected that the Harvest
Day feature will prove attractive 70
the members Of the congregation and
profitable to Tire little orphans nov
being cared for in the salem instii0
ton. As the day Is TO be one Of gen
eral giving. the committee Is willins
10 accept gifts from any persons tn
terestcd in the orphansge work re
gardless Of his religious affiliations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
WIN CLARK ANXIOUS
ITO HAVE HAMPTON
Norfolk Manager Declares Franchise
for State League Can be Brought
Here Without Cost.

Win Clarke, manager Of the Norfolk
baseball club. spent yesterday after
noon in Hampton confering with a
number OF gentlemen relative TO bring
ing a state league team 10 this side
of the Peninsula next year. Clarke
is enthusiastic over the idea of put
ting a team IN Hampton o. making
it a Hampton.NewpOr News nine. He
believes that he can get i franchise
for nothing and can also get the back
ing Of the state league officers TO
finance the club. Clarke conferred
with DR.. McAllister. Colonel Groome.
DR. Hope. Clerk of the Courts II. IL.
Holt and several others. but he VIII
return here in a few days TO again
take up the proposition. Among the
Hampton men the feeling prevails that
the city is not large enough to take
on the state league team
Clarke also said that Hurry Joynes,
who covered short last season Tor
Hampton. Is anxious to join him IN
placine a team here next season ana
he feels that IL the people will give
him their moral support and attend
The games that winning nine can be
gotten together.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
WILL BUILD GAS LINES
TO lASALlE AVENUE
Hampton, phoebus and Fort Monroe
Corporation May Extend Mains
to the Boulevard.

In compliance with the requests OF
the people living along LaSalle ave
nue. and liz the western section of
Hampton, the Hampton. Phoebus and
Fort Monroe Gas Corporation is con-
sidering the matter of extending it's
mains to those sections. 1t is said
that a number of the h0useholders
are anxious to have gas installed in
their homes and from the interest
manifested in the project it is believ
ed that the requests will be granted.
Manager F. l.. Marshall and Treas
urer H. l.. Schmelz went over the ter
ritory yesterday afternoon and as
soon as the men back of the move
ment secure the proper number o
signers to take gas the work OF build
ing the mains will be undertaken.
It is also said to be likely that the
company will extend its mains to the
boulevard, in which event the Wythe
district section will have gas as web
as electric lights and water
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
Hampton Scores Victory in
the Bridge Fight.
ACTION BY SUPREME COURT
Opposition to Connecting West End
Section Of City Is Again Denied the
Restraining Order Asked For-6e-
Iieved End of Battle.

Samuel Gordon Cumming who, with
Judge Sidney ]. Dudley. is attorney
for the persons opposed 10 the con
struction OF the two bridges in Hamp
ton, yesterday received word from
Clerk Stuart Jones, of the Virginia
Supreme Court, that Judge Keith salo
the court had declined to grant an
injunction restraining the city fro.~
proceeding with the building of the
bridges.
Although Mr.. Cumming said yester-
day that he expects to ask each indi
viduai judge on the supreme bone >
for an injunction. it is now believed
that the last barrier has been remov-
ed and that within very short while
the citizens of the west end will be
coming to the business section over
the Rudd- Marrow bridge and tina,
Queen street will be connected with
Melrose avenue through the Mears
route.
City Attorney w. C. l.. Taliaferro
has successfully fought the various
applications for injunctions and it is
likely that he will now advise the city
council to proceed with the bridges.
The opponents to the bridges have
applied to the state and federas
courts and in each event they have
been refused a restraining order. The
final court, that of the Virginia SUI
preme Court, spoke yesterday and
although there is still the United
States Supreme Court, the city ap-
thorities do not entertain the idea
that the contestants will go to the
expense of asking the highest tribun.
al in the country to pass upon a mat
ter, which has failed to meet with
the approval of any of the lower
courts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
PEOPLE FLEE AS EARTH
TRfMBLtS AND CRACKS
Severe Quakes are Felt in
Arizona and Houses are
Upset.
CBy Associate Pre-. $,

FLAGSTAFF. ARIZ, Sept. PA
territory fifty miles square and extend
ing from here TO the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado river tonight stands
practically depopulated because OF
earthquake and rumblings. which. be-
ginning Saturday, are steadily increas-
ing in magnitude and violence.
Indians, of whom there were many
in the region, fed when the quakes
began, terrified by sinister reports
which they imagined to be contained
in the cracking of the grounds.
The whites remained until their
houses fell about them. J. B. Chaves,
the first of the refugees to reach Flag
staff, reported that his house had
cracked open. Others, who arrived
later. reported that volcanic stones
weighing many tons, had been torn
from their beds and sent crashing
down the mountain and that the whole
district was in a state Of unrest They
refused fatty to go back.
The whole district is of volcanic
origin. The present phenomena are
attributed to a slipping Of the earths
crust.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
MRS. HOLSTCN DEAD.
Fox Hill Lady Passes Away After
Iono Illness at Her Home.

Mrs. Virginia Holston, wife of NJ.
NJ. Holston, a well known Fox Hill
man, died at her home in that village
Monday night at 1880 o'clock, for
lowing a long Illness with Bright-s
disease Mrs. Holston was fifty-four
years old and had spent her entire
life in Fox HILL Her mother, Mrs.
Susan Wyatt, died only three weeks
ago.
Mrs. Holston was consistent
member Of the Methodist church and
much beloved in Fox Hill. She Is
survived by her husband and seven
children. The children are: Mrs.
Bessie Horton. of Fox Hill: Mrs. r.
Perry Moore, Of Hampton; Mrs. Dan
ieI O'Keefe. of Phcebus; Messrs.
Thomas Holston. Carroll Holston and
Miss Hilda Holston. OF Fox He'll.
The funeral services will be con.
Quoted from the Central Methodist
church in Fox Hill this afternoon a;
2 O'Clock and will be in charge OF
Rev. Mr.. Dunville.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
Ladies of Wythe District
Form Auxiliary.
HAVE ABOUT 100 MEMBERS
Temporary Officers Are Elected and
Permanent Officials viii Be Chosen
At Next Meetins-WeIi Known Men
Make Addresses.

Between so and IS men and women
from the territory lying between
Hampton and Newport News, gather
ed in the Cottonwood Avenue Metho-
dist church last night and formed the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Wythe Dis
trict Protective Association. The
meeting was enthusiastic and the
women evinced a deep interest in the
work which the association has I'M
dertaken. 1t was decided to form
the auxiliary and temporary officers
were chosen, but the election of the
permanent officers will occur at the
next regular meeting.
Colonel William Thompson, presi-
dent of the Wythe District Protective
Association, called the meeting 10 or
der and made an interesting address.
Colonel Thompson said the associa-
ticn had much to do. 1t wanted to
see the George Wythe school have
a big library and other facilities: il
wanted to- see the good roads move
ment continue; it wanted to see
Wythe district made the best district
in the county and many other things
would be taken up later. He closed
by saying the association needed the
cooperation of the women and that
the ladies' auxiliary was just the thing
to help carry out the work.
Colonel Thompson then presented
George helms Wise, Capt John c.
Robinson and Capt Frank H. Couch
and each OF the gentlemen made adj
dresses to the crowd. The trend o.
the talks was for the betterment of
the district and to assist in making
the George Wythe school the best
graded county school in Tidewatef
Virginia.
The meeting was then turned over
to the ladies. who elected the follow
ing temporary officers:
President-Mrs. w. c. Perkins.
Secretary-Mrs. G. c. Robach
The ladies decided to. Immediately
begin work on seeking members and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
Mr.. WRAY TO LECTURE
ON "BiBLt STUDY"
First of Series Will Be Delivered a,
the First Methodist Church
This Evening.

Rev. George w. Wray, pastor of the
First Methodist church, will tonight
begin a special series of Wednesday
night lectures on bible Study
which he will likely keep up during
the winter months. AS his opening
lecture Mr. Wray has selected the
subject, The Origin of the Bible.
and from now on his Wednesday
night services are expected to Prov
especially interesting to Bible stu
dents and Sunday school workers.
The general public is invited to hear
the lectures.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
Tst Dimes Prince.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Sept u
President Tar tonight rendered =
slate dinner to bis Imperial HiEhness.
Tsai Hsua head Of the imperial Chi
ucse naval commission. TOW In Wash
ingfon. There were forty-ninc guests.
including all Of the members of tho
Presidents cabinet. with the cxccp.
tion Of Secretary Dickinson. who y
IN the Far Fast. the Chinese minister
and those comprising t1e piuces
encourage.