davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-02
SUMMED UP

He was lion tanner, but the man
who ruled the king of beasts was in
turn ruled by his wife. One night
he was entertained by his friends,
who refused to allow him to depart
until the small hours of the morn
ing. AS result on his homeward
way he had a presentiment that his
better half would not receive him
as cordially as he deserved, con-
sequently he spent the night else
where.
In the morning he tried to slip
into the house unobserved; but, alas,
a voice from the top of the stairs
greeted him coldly:
"Where have you been all night,
John?"
"Well, my dear, l was afraid of
disturbing you, so l slept in the
lions cage"
There was a moments pause,
gritting of teeth, then down the
stairs .foated one word:
"CoWardI"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-02
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS

About the only way some people
can tell the right from the wrong is
to find out which pays the best
Dallas News.
That dull sickening thud, which
you are going to hear is some con-
gresham standing or falling on
his record in the house. Mime
apolis Journal.
If the war department has to wait
for a court decree before it can
obey the executive order forbidding
it to buy of a trust, what's the use.
Indianapolis News.
Dealers who are Offering reasons
for another advance in meat prices
appear to have overlooked one of
the most convincing-a desire to
take more of the consumers money.
Providence Journal.
1t is pretty compliment to a
republican American when one of
her ambassadors is sued for bal
ance of a fee charged him for pro-
curing him a titled SON. in-law-
Baltimore News.
In applying to congress to show
him how to spend his money, Mr..
Rockefeller certainly applied to the
worlds greatest expert Washing
ton Herald.
"They say that New York is the
most insolent city in the world. "
''In the world, eh?" echoed the
gratified Gothamite. well, New
York always leads. "-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-02
LATEST NEWS FROM JARBIDCE

The following extract from let
ter from Assemblyman Winter gives
the latest news from northern Elko
county's great mineral belt. The
letter was written from Rowland,
under date Of March Oath:
Quite rush is going on into the
Taylor Pocket near Rowland.
Some good assays are being got and
many claims staked. A townsite is
being laid out and tents de- the hills.
Many are going there from Jarbidge
to put in time until the snow goes
off Jarbidge mountain. Wagons
pass here daily from Mountain
Home, Idaho, for the mining camp
and large force of men is blasting
grade up Black Rock hill on the
Bruneau River, about 10 miles in
Idaho from the Nevada line, and
good road is being put in shape
for autos. as we'll as freight.
Several teams are hauling regularly
now.
At last northern Elko coun ty's
mineral belt is being we'll pros
pected and should result in many
new fields of mining at profit to all
concerned. The Bruneau River is
now higher than for many years and
anyone crossing it has to swim,
except at Rowland ellis crossing,
where he has a footbridge capable
of sustaining saddle or pack horse.
The only other bridge is at Black
Rock which is in good shape for
heavy teams, over which all freight
from Nampa, Boise and Mountain
Home cross. Live stock is now in
fair shape, grass is good on this
range and sufficient for all stock
ranging here"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-02
Wakes DEAD LETTER OFFICE

The dead letter office belied its
name when a tarantula threw the
clerks into frenzy that for mo-
ment threatened to become a
stampede.
The trouble started when ]. E.
Davis. tore the cover from mys-
ferrous looking package addressed
to "Dott Huggero Verify, via. Leon
V. Firenzo, Florence, ITALY," He
found a box pierced with small
holes. Placing it to his ear he
shook it in an effort to ascertain
whether or not it contained an in
fernal machine. The lid came off.
Jumping Jehosephat! exclaimed
Davis, when he found a gigantic
tarantula roosting on his shoulder.
He knocked it to the floor, where it
promptly began a mastery retreat.
Women clerks climbed on desks
and fell over one another to escape
the fuzzy peril. Never" said a
veteran employee, were so many
silk stockings seen in the office
before"
After a brief but determined
search the tarantula was discovered
in a pile of mail sacks, where it
was killed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-02
Beware of OintmentS for Ca
taPrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely
derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. j. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c.
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-02
AS SALT LAKE SEES JARB|DGE

From the following Salt Lake
dispatch of March 81, it is evident
that the people of that city want
something beside "hot air" from
Jarbidge:
1t is about time that the much
touted Jarbidge district, in northern
Nevada, should begin to show the
real goods" according to the
opinion of local mining men. AS is
usually the case in Nevada gold
excitements, the Jarbidge country
has received a wealth of advertising
in the newspapers throughout the
country, and as a result a thousand
or more men have CHANGED the
dangers and Inconvenience of
winter travel and have already
located in the new camp, while many
more are planning to go in as soon
as the snow disappears to an extent
which will allow of easier and safer
travel.
Since the first news of the dis
covery of high grade gold ore on
Bruneau creek was received there
has been no lack of boosting" for
the new camp, and it has been the
general impression, also, at least in
Utah, that the new district would
develop into one of more than usual
richness and Importance. Some of
the claims have naturally been
much exaggerated, and from the
first stories of fabulous values to be
found at the grass-roots the un.
sophisticated might easily have
believed that it would be easy
enough to drop into the camp for 6
few days, dig around a little and
leave with a fortune in nugget.
tucked away in an inside pocket.
The later reports from the more
conservative engineers and mining
men who have gone up from thi
city are to the effect that if tn.
district is ever to be wealthy on,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-02
Eggs For Matching

Imported Full-Blood bun Leghorn. splendid
layers. Per setting. 800.
Imported Full Blood. Rose Comb. Black Mi
norcas. splendid layers. Per setting. $3.50.
Full-Blood. Rose-Comb. Regal White Wyan-
dottes, imported from Ontario. This breed won
in the government test over III others. ten hens
averaging 263 eggs each in :Ts days. Price per
setting $3.50.
Mail Orders Filled.
NEVADA POULTY CO.. Elko Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-02

The wind has kicked up a good
deal of dust today. The indications
look good for a storm.
BY the time Senator Lodge has
settled the bills for his present
campaign for reelection he may be-
lieve there is something in the high
cost of living after all Indiana
polls Star.
Within the past six months sc
divorces have been granted by
Judges w. H. Pike and John S.. Orr
of Reno. Fifty-four cases are now
on file. The divorce colony num-
bers about $50, with additions
coming at the rate of six a week. -
Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

April 3. +
Sunday IL a. m. Subject una
reality" !
Sunday School l o. m. {
Testimonial Meeting Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. Room 8 Mayer'st
Block.
A free Reading Room is also openi
to the public daily, except Sunday,
from 2 OF a p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-02
SALMAGUNDI

"dSSS.
The program of who's Brown"
will be found on the first page.
Loo i over and go to the Opera
house tonight.
Aubrey Henderson has accepted
the position of deputy in Assessor
Weather's office. He is thoroughly
qualified for the work.
Rev. H. E. Henriques came up
from Battle Mountain this morning
to officiate at the funeral of Mrs.
Mary ]. Blundell.
The Cubs and Seals, rival baseball
teams from the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades of the public school,
played match game this afternoon.
1t is reminder of the early days
in Virginia City to see drifts being
run, chutes built, and roads con-
structed on the slopes of old Mt.
Davidson. Some of the ore being
found also fiavors strongly of the
old days.-Virginia Chronicle.
The oil excitement at Sulphur
Springs, Humboldt County, seems
to be justified by the facts. Six
companies, including Butte, New
York, Bakersfield, Coalinga, and
Reno people are boring wells, and
oil experts on the ground say that
the shale gives best promise of the
best grade of oil.
Two tall, swarthy Hindoos,
circulated around town today.
They were dressed in American
clothes with the exception of their
head gear, and that looked like
several yards of white muslin
twisted and turned in curious
shape. The small boys looked
them over carefully and seemed to
regard them as freaks.
AHorney-General Stoddard has
appointed Anthony Zurich, an Ely
attorney, deputy encouragement
without compensation from the
state. The appoi was made
on the request of Judge Mitchell
and the chairman of the board of
commissioners of White Pine county.
The claim is made that District
Attorney Reeves is incompetent to
fill his position. Reeves stopped over
in Elko several years ago and his
manner and talk convinced us that
he was first class windbag.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary J.
Blundell took placefrom the Episco-
pal church at three clock this af-
ternoon. Rev. H. E. Henriques,
assisted by the choir, officiated.
After the services at the church, the
remains were taken to the Odd Eel
I. lows cemetery and tenderly laid
away. May she sweetly sleep until
called before her maker on the
resurrection morn.
Take Jarbidge warily. There is
chance there for active ones who
understand the game, who have been
through the mill of gold rushes and
know how to go about it, but for
8 the small potato and the average
investor Jarbidge promotions are
+ very likely in large measure to
take off few patches of hair every
place the iron strikes. The average
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-02

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
April 3.
Sunday School, 1890.
All are cordially invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10

, Garonne and News Girl. Buckeyelandf
Stock Farm: third, Evening News and
Wilton. Mrs. j. Anderson, Chisholm
Charlottesville; fourth. Cory and Corl-
ton. Hollis Rinehart. Birdwood.
Thoroughbred hunters-First, Sans
"A. Tout. u. d. Benner, Warrenton; sec-
ond, Gloversville; third. Rupert, Mrs.
Reginald Brooks. Boston: fourth, Cas-
tleman. Mrs. Reginald Brooks.
Beltan. Julian Morris. Keswick; Sec
sond. Confidante. Julian Morris third
Silver King. Mrs. Allen Potts, Cor
louisville: second pair. Blenheim Farm
Baltimore: bird. Evening News and
'Nhack, J. Anderson Chisholm,
Charlottesville. 81
Albemarlc Hunters.
Albemarle hunters-First. The yir-
ginian. Julian Morris. Kesw1ck; second,
Rupert, Mrs. Reginald Brooks, Boston,
third, Retort. William H. BALI,
Charlottesville; fourth, Scotlands,
Julian Morris. sis
Park tundens-First, Alexandra and
Lady Babbie, Miss Amy E. Dupont,
Wilmington. Del; second. Garonns and
News Girl, Buckeyeland# Stock Farm.
Charlottesville; third. Matte Bond and
Matte Chimes. Miss Amy E. Dupont:
fourth Radiant and Brilliant, Edward
H. Fellowes, Keswick.
Funters and jumpers over jumps not
to exceed five feet-First. David Cray, Il
Edwin H. Weatherbee, New York; Sec
ond, Sunday Morning, U. D. Benner.
Warrenton; third. The virginian. Julian
Morris, sKeswick; fourth, Tacontte, Ed 81
win Fl. Weatherbee.
Charger closs-First, Rut1edge.
James W. Graves, Warrenton-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
HARD BLOW GIVEN
T0.F0RM||| PLAYERS
Fol1ie Levy, Favorite, Disquali-
fled for Foul on Seneca
Selling Stakes.

Saratoga. N. Y, August 9.--rhe form
players received q hard blow here to-.
day, when Follle Levy, the to 10
favorIte, was disqualified for foul after
she finished In front, on the Senecn
selling stakes. She repeatedly inter-
ferrd with several horses during the
running, and the stewards called sew
seral boys into the stand. After listen.
ing to their stories the flly was dis
First race-selling, mares, three
year. lds and up. $500, SIX furlongs--
intrinsic 10to ~ first, Trance Is to 81
second. salyolatite 6 to y third.
Time, 1913 3-5.
Second race-s4o0 added. two-year-
ODDS, five and half furlongs--Sweep
Away 6 to y first, Touch Ne q to ~
second, Any Port Gao to u third Time,
1907 3-5.
Third race-,;handicap. all ages $500
suffragist (so to y second Gin Edge
Fourth race--the Seneca selling
stakes. value $1,000. three-year-olds
six furlongs-McXouna Is to ~ first,
Herpes (S0 to ~ second. Big Stick Is
To ~ third. Time. 1:13.
fifth race--selling. four-year. olds
and up. $500 added, one and an eighth
nlilcs-Master Robert Is to 81 first
Choirmaster OF Chesterbrook GO to -
second, Lad OF Langdon a to y third.
Time. 1853 4-5.
Sixth race-for maiden hllies. two
year-olds. $500 added. five and a half
ongs-Heatherbloom g to 81 first,
Bouncer Is to ~ second. Zeillah q to
ID third. Time. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
ALBEMARLE HORSE SHOW OPENS WITH CLASSY
ENTRIES IN THE VARIOS SPIRITED CONTESTS

tive, Blenheim Farm, Baltimore: sec-
ond, The virglnian, Julian Morris
Keswick; third, Jack Straw, James N
Andrews. Somerset: fourth. Red Leaf
Wilbur Osborne, Gordonsville.
Ponies in harness, over IS hands
First, Daffodi,. Mrs. Allen Potts. Cor
louisville: second. Queenie, Miss Helen
Bradish. University Of Virginia: third,
Dandy. Davis & Wood, Charlottesville:
fourth. Pete. Hollis Rinehart, Bird
wood. :
Green Saddle Horses.
Green saddle horses-First. Con-
fidante Julian Morris, Keswick; sec
ond. silver King, Mrs. Allen Potts.
!Gordonsville: third, Kentucky Belle.
Miss Amy e. Dupont, Wilmington.
Del: fourth, Sorrento, Julian Norris
keswick.
Horses in harness, S 1-2 hands and
over-First. Balbriggan. Buckeyeland
Stock Farm,xJ. B. Andrews, proprietor;
second. Wilton, Mrs. j. Anderson Chis-i
News. j. Anderson Chisholm. Char
lottesville: fourth, Amazon, Blenheim
Farm. Baltimore.
vile. Julian Morris. Keswick: second,
Edwin H. Weatherbee, New York !;
third, Aristocrat, Blenheim Farm. Bal
timore: fourth. King Edward. U. D.
Bonner. Warrenton.
Horse and runabout-First, Lady.
Babbie. Miss Amy z. Dupont, Whining
ton, Del: second. Matte Chimes, Miss
Amy E. Dupont; third, News Girl
Stock Farm; fourth,
Charles Golfer, E. .. Ward. Charlottes-5
Vile
u Merchants cup-First. Keswick. Ed
win Fl. Weatherbee. New York: second,
Sunday Morning, u. D. Benner. War
renton: third, Galatea, Wilbur Osborne,
Gordonsville;S fourth. Taconite, Edwin!
H w eatherbee.
Pair harness horses-First, Alex.
andria and Lady Babbie. Miss Amy b.
Dupont. Whining ton. Dell: second;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
VIRGINIA HORSES
ATP0C0M0KEFA|R.
Track Is soggy, but Races Are
Exciting, and Time Made Is
Good.
[Special to nae Tlmos-Dispatch.7

Especial to The Timos-Dispatch.l
Pocomoke. Nd, August 89.-Poc omoke
Fair opened to-day The weatherw ,a $
the track soggy in some places. With
no other obstacle. all OF the races
were good. In the first heat OF the
1855 trot there We're six starters.
citing In the first two heats Obese
and Princess Crescus showed up in
good form. AS
The three first money winners are
speed sire Of Virginia, owned By Floyd
Bros, OF Bridgetown.
In the $3.50 pace there were nine
starters. Silver Cup won the race in
three, straights Dewey Bell made an
The three -year-old trot had four
money winners, all colts Of Sydney
Prince. There were seven entries. the
ern Shore Of Virginia horses. Sidney
Dayton having been distanced and
Frank Oliver drawn, Summaries;
s;s5 s1ot pSr1s sSoeGiTaes Ma
(, SYieholson) ! j, / Obese; Wal
6. 2, q; Princess Crescus. b. M, Floyd
Bros, ,Bridgetown. Va, {Hansom) 2. 3,
Poo a9eirs R Ma = rgaon 5ogndl : Kiss Miss
Nd, (Rumsay5. s, 8, s; Emily MeKin ],
ney, b. m. a. 3. Coke. Paoli. Pa. lsher--
|rlll),4 6. g. Little Jack, IN. e.. lanes
Anderson, Bellehaven, Va. (kellam).S$7 !,
I, dis Time. 1913 1-4. 2:25 Id, :23 la
$3.50 pace : purse. $300-Silver Cup, b.;
s., S, c. Bull. Melfa. Va. IS. Bully, i,
i, III: Dewey Bell, b.m.. Waller q Bull
Melfa, Va. CIV. BulD. 9, 2, 3: Elsie ST.
$. M, Floyd Bros. Bridgetown, Va.
(Hansom), 2. 8. :; Lady hamilton, b.
M. D. G. Armstrong Princess Anne.
Nd. (Case) 4, s, 5:.Queen Marie. b. M.
FARRELL & Cannon, Goldsboro. Nd. (Alol-
lieW. Z. u, q; Torena Wilkes, b e.,
Herman Tyson, Newark, Del. (Tysonl,
81, s.. 4; Redwood. b. h.. w. B.. Mitchell,
Baltimore. Md (Mitchell) 5, g. 81; Billy
9, (Earning), S, s; Agnes M, G, sW,
u essop, sGlenarm. Md, (Miller), 6, 9. dis,
Time. e:19 Ii, 2:19 Ia. 2:l9 lid
Three-year-o)d trot;. purse. s3oo-
Keller, Va. (Roberts) !, !, I; Lady
Jean. b. M, II, p. Mears, Keller, Va
SISellam). 3, q, 2. White Socks. 8, 81.
Floyd Bros, Bridgetown, Va. (Han-
ssom), 2. 3; Katherine BON. sm.
ineyl, 4. 3, a Frank Oliver. br g G.
II. Sterling, Cheriton, Va (Mears), 8,
MITCHELL Baltimore, Nd. (MitchelD, 4.
dis, Time. aga Ia, 1894 II, 2:25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
BREAKS HIS ARM
WHILE PITCHING
Accident Yesterday Will End
Baseball Career Of William
Simpson.
{ Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.]

l5VcCldit " 4 u0 AAlAAcS.0lSpdlCQ.J
Newport News, Va, August Evil
liam A Simpson. the crack pitcher OF
the North End Peninsula League team,
broke his arm while in the act OF de-
livering a ball in the fourth inning OF a
game between e North End Athletics
combination and the Battle Axe team
of South Richmond Simpson col.
lapsed on the diamond. and when he
was carried to nearby doctors office
1t was found that the large bone OF his
right arm had snapped just above the
elbow His wife was IN the grand.
stand at the time. Simpson was tried
out by the Philadelphia American
League team several weeks ago. and
had been signed for the practice trip
South next spring. The physicians
say, however, that to-day's accident
will end his pitching career.
The local team won to-day's game
s TO i,Sthe contest ending IN the sew.
enth on account of darkness. The
homo team had all the better OF the
Score by innings: X. II. T..
Newport News so U 90 x-s .
........2o ooo1l- 4 q
Batteries: Simpson. Eagan, Koaten
and Bryan; Onesty. Elky and Mesco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10

The Colonel, Edward H. Fellowes.
Keswick: second, DR.. Stuart. Edwin
Meyer. Charlottesville.
Gated saddle horses-First, King.
Richard T.. Johnson, Charlottesville;
second. Rubin. E j. Ward, Charlottes-
Vile.
Single roadsters-First Charles
sCoalter, E. J. Ward, Charlottesville;
second. Flora Allerton. Noble K. snead.
Charlottesville; third. Virginia Bell,
E.. j. Ward. charlottesville fourth,
Buck, Louis Borchers. Jr, Birdwood.
Saddle ponies, 10 hands and under
First, Merry Legs, Miss Lucy Day
Martin. Charlottesville; second. Tar
5lottesyille.
Infant jumping class-First, Sensi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
EDWARDS STAKE
WON BY THE Able
Favorites Have Another Good
Day in Grand Circuit Races
at Cleveland.

Cleveland. o.. August o.--Favorites
had another good day IN the grand
circuit races to-day at North Randall.
In only one event were the forecasts
upset That was in the concluding
race, when F'uzz Johnson, a black
stallion, by Baron Shell. driven by
Frank Jones, OF Memphis. beat Louis
w. Winan,s chestnut mare, Dora, after
a hard struggle. The event was the
2:15 trot, and four heats were neces-
decided the winner. The $4,000 Ed!
wards stake went to the Able. The
time was 2:04 fiat, new mark for the
Able, who made 2:041-2 at Detroit
last week. Earl, Jr, let w. D. S.
set the pace to the three-quarter pole
In the first heat OF the 2.10 pace,
and then took the lead handily, finish
Ing an easy winner.
Country Jay kept up his great record
at Kalamazoo and Detroit By jogging
home an easy victor.
"A. Nick. Keron, 2:041-2. and Lou
Dillon. 1853 1-2, was driven a mile in
2:12 3-4 by John Dickerson. with a
runner as pacemaker. Summaries:
2:10 pace. purse s1,5oo 6 in 5)--Earl,
br g.. g. Second; ii Halle Direct. CHI. M n,
third. Best time. 2:p6 1-2
The Edwards stake. 2:14 pace, purse
$4,000 t3-heat plan)-The Able, blk,
81, by Chimes, first; Evelyn W., b. m,
second: Branham. Baughman. b. s.,
third. Best time, 2:o4.
2:os trot, sweepstake. with $500
added e. in 3)-Country Jay. oh. g.,
by Jay Hawker, first: Baron May, br.
s., second: Dewitt b. g.. third. Beet
time. 2:061-4.
2:15 trot, purse $1,000 e in 3)-Fuzz
johnson. b. g., by the Baron Shell. first;
third. Best time 2:13 Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
FATAL COLLISION
AT R0AD.CR0SS|NG.
Five Persons Crushed to Death
When Speeding Train Hits
Automobile.

Cape May, N. J.. August Give
persons were crushed to death to-
night when a train on the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad dashed into an auto
mobile at Mill Lane Crossing, on the
West Jersey and seashore Railroad.
The dead are:
Frederick W. Feldner and wife, and
Fritz Mergenthaler and wife, and their
chauffeur. N. c. Jones. all OF Balti-
more.
Mergenthaler was the son-in-law Of
MIR. and Mrs. Feldner.
The party had been spending few
days in Atlantic City. and this after
noon left for an automobile trip to
Cape May.
AS they approached the tracks the
fast-runnIng express was hidden from
view by cornfeld, and 1t was impos-
sible for the chauffeur to see the
train until he was within a few feet
of the tracks
Warning Not Needed.
AS the automobile bore down to-
wards the tracks Mrs. Thomas MCNEIL,
who resides close to the crossing, saw
the rapidly approaching express. and
waved her hanr for the automobile
driver to stop his car, but the man
either did not see the danger signal,
OF Sudl lC SNo1S S1OSS sl1l0
tracks before tho train reached him.,
and dashed on to the road Just as the
train reached the crossing. The ex-
press struck the automobile squarely
between the wheels and threw 1t and
all Of the occupants clear of the
tracks. All five OF the riders were
instantly killed and badly cut and
orutseda
The bodies were quickly gathered
together and a physician hurriedly
but glance at the man
gled forms showed plainly there was
SO need for medical aid.
Coroner Reeves was summoned, and
reached the scene few minutes after
the accident occurred. He took charge
OF the five bodies and had them
brought to his morgue here.
So severe was the compact that
pieces Of the machine were driven on
the piston rod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS.
Baltimore Fentherweight AIny Die MS
Result of Blow In Ring.
ESPECIAL to The Tim es. Dispatch.1


Baltimore, Nd. August e.-Oscar
Rambo. a local featherweight boxer.
Tell unconscious In the ring ut the
acheduled six-round bout with Kid
Carter. another local featherweight.
here tonight. The match was held
before the Armory Athletic Club at
Orfole Park In the presence OF 1000
spectators Rambo did not respond to
stimulants. He Is now In critical
condition at St Luke's Hospital. No
arrests have been made and none will
be made unless the injuries prove
fatal
Joe Barrett. a local promoter. staged
the match. Severe body blows are
believed TO have caused a hsmorrhace
Rambo was severely punished in the
fourth and fifth rounds.