davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-05
THIRn RACE-Fnturity m.
Ellsworth Captain of Cadets.

Young Ellsworth was last night elected
captain of the National Guard or Cor
coran Cadet relay team, which will COM
pete in the George Washington indoor
meet tonight at Convention Hall. The
team is composed Of Rose, Johnson, Cuvil-
lier. and Ellsworth. making a fast quar-
tet. and will run against such good teams
as the McCulloh and Mercury athletic
clubs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-05
FORFEIT TO WASHINGTON.
baltimore Y. VI. c. 4. Basket-bH
Team Calls on Game.

The Northminster-Wes Branch Y. NJ.
c. A, of Baltimore, basketball game.
scheduled to be played in Baltimore to-
night. was forfeited by the Baltimore team
to the Washington boys on account of the
association being unable 10 pay the visit
ing teams expenses over 10 the Monu-
mental City
The Baltimore association has called off
all future games with Out-Of-tOwn teams,
and will not accept or make any engage
ments only with teams in their city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-05
INTERDENOlHNATIONAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF.
TERMINAL Y. N. c. 4. LEAGUE.
Friends Eastern Game on.

The observation-disclosures basketball game
10 have been played yesterday aft moon
in the Friends gymnasium was e ed off
on account of sickness Of two Of the
high school players. The Friends team
is scheduled 10 play the strong Bust
ness High quintet next Tuesday in the
latter's gymnasium.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-05

The New York Nationals will play the
Yale nine in New York on April ..
Doc Seanlon, who is spending the win
ter as one Of the physicians at a Brook
Ign hospital for contagious diseases,
claims the Scanlon family is now the
equal Of the Delehanty tribe in turning
out bail players.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-05
Prep Juniors, 10; weightman, :.

The Georgetown Prep Juniors met and
decisively defeated the Weghtman
School Quint. in the Ryan gymnasium
yesterday afternoon, the final score being
u to 7. This is the second time this year
that the youthful Hilltoppers have beaten
this team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-05
LUNDSTEN IS HIGH GUN.
Veterinarians shoot Against the
University of Idaho.

The rifle team of the United States Col
lege Of Veterinary Surgeons shot its
match last night with the University of
idaho in the intercollegiate League con-
tests.
The Idaho score will be telegraphed to-
day.
Z. Lundsten was high for the local
team with a score Of IT'S Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-05

Charles Frank, the New Orleans clubs
manager of the Southern League, Is after
the services Of Pitcher Stanley, Of the
Cubs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-05
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL WINS.
Washington School for Boys Basket
ball Team Beaten, "a to 10.

University School defeated Washington
School for Boys team at basketball yes
terday afternoon in the University School
gymnasium by a score of 81 to 10. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-05

New York. Feb 4-The intercollegiate
football rules committee members got
into town to-day and plunged right into
the work Of reforming the game That
is IN saw they were ALI In their meeting
place al the Hotel Cumberland. Broad
wav and Fiftv-fourth street. in the
morning, except Or. James \ Rabbit, of
Haverford He came in later in the
day. For time there were thirteen
rule makers there, and il was Friday,
wiich combfaation apparently means evil
only 20 tire old style Of football, which
is under consideration.
While there was nothing definite that
was done in constructive way through
tO-day's conferences. the contents OF the
manifold suggestions We're considered. II
was the general idea that the meeting
Of to-day and its continuation tomorrow
may not result in the announcement Of
any concrete ne" rules, but that by the
end Of the present session the rule
makers will have separated the Imprae-
ticable and conflicting ideas from the
rest, and that then there viii be some
thing TO 90 on,
The rule makers had under consideration
a widely circulated table Of football in
juries and deaths, from which IT was
deduced that two deaths-those Of Chris
tan and Byrne-were Of men adequately
trained for the game. The other fatali-
ties were ascribed 10 improper training.
Committee ReOrGanizes.
The first thing done to-day by the
committee was TO reorganize for the sea
son. prof. L. N. Dennis. Of Cornell. was
reelected chairman. and f. X. Hall. Of
Dartmouth. secretary. Walter Camp. OF
Yale. was named editor OF the rules book
onse more.
Those who were present al the first
session were. besides those three already
named. Crawford BIagden. OF Harvard:
Lieut. F. D. Berrien. of the Naval
Academy: John c. Bell. Of Pennsylvania,
10. ". Savage. Of Oberlin. Prof. 4. A.
Stage. University If Chicago. Prof. n
/, Williams. Minnesota. ID II Davis.
Princeton. w. L. Dudley. Vanderbilt. "
4. Lambeth. University Of Virginia. and
II. =. Hackett. Military Academy.
DR. Rabbitt as said came later Tfaut
Berrien was there in place of Paul J.
DasbieU Mr.. Bell wifi leave after the
session Tomorrow morning and Carl
Williams. who was I'm and ont of the
meeting. viii take his place
DIR. Dudley presented the suggestions
made by the Southern intercollegiate
A. A; Prof. Dennis. those made bv the
Co,relt facvIt--. prof Staqc, ,boe. - ,ra
conference. and Dr. Williams. the OK
preston made at the recent meeting OF
the 7. Q. A. A. 4. :. Prof Stagg also
had something 10 say about injury being
traceable TO two OF three men TO one
tackling. and also the pulling and pling
UP. Then the committee took up other
suggestions and began 10 digest them.
There was an iuterr1issi0r, about I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-05
RULE MAKERS MEET
intercollegiate Football Men
Down TO Business.
DEFINITE IS DONE

Many Suggestions offered and Con-
sidered, but No Action Taken Until
Complete Investigations of Acct
dents Are Mnde-EVeFy Member of
the Committee ON Hand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-05
Rugby Also Dangerous

Some one asked whether Rugby had
been considered as a substitute. and It
was answered that this game had no,
been spoken Of p. H Davis. the Prince
ton representative. then gave his stats
tics of injuries at Rugby as furnished to
him by Donald G. Herring, the ex-
PrincetOnian who PLAYED on the oxford
rugby team against Cambridge In that
inter-varsity game, according 10 Her
rings figures. one forward had his leg
broken, an Oxford three-quarter. after
twelve minutes play. was taken out with
a broken collar bone; the leader Of the
forwards on the Oxford side had a car
tillage broken, and the Oxford president
was dazed in a play in the early part Of
the game and did not recover for a long
time.
Also. in other games played against
oxford one man had his leg broken and
two others had collar bones broken.
That" said Mr.. Davis does not recon-
mend itself 70 me as a particularly gen
tie game"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-07

Joseph Spolek who owns a farm
il Buffalo county arrived here
Tuesday for a visit with acquain-
tances. Twenty years ago he
lived in Tabor and was greatly
surprised at its change and
growth.
We call the attention Of Out
readers 10 the statement OF the
Tabor State Bank appearing else
where in these columns. Read 1t
over carefully. as it not only
makes a favorable showing for
the bank but also Of the general
prosperity OF the community.
Chef Terrence has taken charge
of the elevator he had rented OF
the Farmers Cooperative Assn
last Friday. Mr.. Terrence is an
experienced grain man, having
been engaged in this line here he
fore and therefore needs IN intro
duction.
A singular but not impossible
incident occurred Sunday evening
when several young men were &C.
labrating independence day, as
BELTS true patriots by shooting
with two anvils in front OF the
blacksmith shop OF James Kulis.
one explosion cans ed by a pound
and a halt charge OF powder was
so forcetul that 1t not only shool
the atmosphere but also the shop,
shattering to pieces nearly all oil
the panes in the front windows.
Mis-. Mary Cansky. an old pio-
neer OF this place died at her
home in Tabor of senility a the
age Of "a years and 9 months
The funeral was held from the
Catholic church Saturday AID in.
TERED in the cemetery in town IL
the presence relatives and friends
The deceased was born in Bohe,
mia and came to the united state.
az years ago with her husband
who died four years ago, locating
in Iowa. Four years after they
took up a homestead near Tabor
where they resided for ~ years
They retired ~ years ago moving
to Tabor to spend old age. She
leaves six sons, Joseph, Frank
Vaclav, John. Alois and Albert
and three daughters Mrs. Chas.
Vasek. Mrs. john Kukral ano
Mary who Is single to mourn heI
loss.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-07
ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. Frances Sutera vas at
Yankton Wednesday.
FIR. Kloucek jr. lett for Dante
Wednesday for a short visit.
A baby boy arrived at tine hon {
of John !. Rokusek Sunday,
A full line of base ball goods at
A. Novak's place.
Jos. Cansky was at Tyndall
Wednesday on business matters.
Will Glynn of Fairfax spent 4th
Of July here visiting with his rela.
tives.
Miss Alice Hakl OF Yankton is
visiting relatives at this place
this week.
A large n mi OF nc pie have
attended the celebration al Lester
vile July d.
Let The Ptak lumber yard
figure on our lumber bulls and
s,ve money
"Muund City Paints NAV cost
a ~ A. n"ie ou,- JOS
Skorp,k & Co"
hereby TO my pat
Rms that after July ist | will
charge J5c fora shave. The price
Ia har cutting Will rema,n tnt
same. -, Ma,uska.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-07

Frank Velat OF St. Paul arrived
here last Friday for a visit. He is
a cousin of John Matuska.
Frank Petrik and family have
moved into the house of Jos. P.
Dufek last Sa urday.
Co. Commissioners Wagner at
tended the session held by the
board this week.
Mrs. George Robinson of Tyn-
dali visited ner mother, Mrs. J. II
Ptak, early IN the week.
A heavy rain fell in this part Of
the country Tuesday evening
which insured good crops this
year.
Mrs. Robert Vauk lett for Wag.
ner Wednesday Tor a short visit
with her sister. Mrs. Henry
Schneider.
Joseph Hladky and wife visited
at the home of Stanley Nedved
near Greenwood early in the
week.
Louis Mach progressive
young farmer residing near town
was hauling wheat to market seve
raj days last week.
Rev. F.. A. Bouska and ]. P.
Cooley as delegates have attend.
ed the Democratic State conven.
ton at Redheld Tuesday.
Frank A. Nedved OF neay Lake
port was in town last Friday do
ing business with our merchants
He also ordered the independent
Joseph Rezac received his new
4 cylinder E. M. F. auto. He !.
an agent for this machine and j
anyone wants a good machine
see Zoe Rezac.
Mrs. Jos. v. Wagner returned
from Milwaukee Wednesday ate,
having her eyes treated by a spe
c%ial'st. With her came Miss Jul,;
WINNER of that place for a visi'
with relatives here.
Frank Carda- and crew hav.
erected a large hay she d. 4oxIoo.
81 teet high on sides. ON the farm
of z. Cooley. Mr.. Cooley Il
one OF the largest stock feeders
IN this part of the state and thu
,hed wall be a great COS venlence
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-07

TOWN OFFICERS.
Jas. q. Rouska. trustee lat ward.
Jos. v. Wagner, trustee End ward.
j. F. Hostel. trustee Srd ward.
Jas A Wagner. clerk.
Robert Vauk, treasurer.
f. O. Petrik assessor.
j.. A. Dvorak. Justice OF the Peace.
Harry r. os. marshal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-07


Ia full line
! ] Novak'|
THE work /,
irish at this
Ipidly.
LET The
Rure on 20
|ve money.
Mound c
| triAe me
forpik c
pohn Kos|
Prking for [
p this wee
.Mrs. JOSEF
flted hernI
s place las
Mrs Frank
Harrived n
~ with relI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-06
LOCAL OFFICIALS UNABLE TO
LEARN EXTENT OF DAMAGE

At the local station passenger trains
L. and are marked up indefinitely
late and 1t is reported that they can
not possibly reach this city before to-
dag. Santa Fe passenger train No. }.
the limited. was on this side OF the
washout, which is said to be near La
Junta and will arrive during the night
having been delayed by other heavy
rains and slow running orders. The
local officials last night had no in
formation as to the extent Of the dam
age to the tracks. All eaStbound trains
were ordered to proceed At slow speed
to as near the scene of the cloudburst
as possible where they are 10 take
sidings. s-A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-06
TI.ATHEAD INDIANS
BLAMED EOR FIRES

Missoula. Mont. Aug. 5.-A new
fire, the sixth to break out in the
same district within a few days, was
reported today on Nine Mile creek. 4
force Of thirty-five men have been
dispatched to fight IT, The forestry
officials believe fire bug is at work
in this district and have notices of a
reward of $50 for Information leading
to his arrest posted.
man who returned here today
from the Flathead reservation also
reports it is his judgment that the
Indians are setting many fires in that
section. there being a very bad blaze
near the head of the Jocko river. II
is stated that the Indians are dissat-
isfied with the regulations covering
the use of timber and say the white
man is getting it ali away from them
and refuse to aid in the fire fighting.
openly expressing themselves as glad
to see II burn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-06
RIVERS RUN HIGH
IN THE PECOS
COUNTRY
Unusually Heavy Rains Cause
Streams Between Roswell and
Captain Mountains to Over
flow Their Banks,
LspeeIaI 9Ispateh to the Morning JeurnalI

Especial dispatch to the Morning Journal
Roswell. ~ NJ, Aug S.--This after
noon the country between roswell and
the Captain mountains was visited
by a downpour that in some places
amounted to cloudbursts. The Pecos
and its tributaries in that district are
running over their banks. All the
farms under the Hondo project had
more than enough water for irrigat-
tion today. In one place an eight
mile draw brought down twenty foot
flood that would have been dangerous
had anything been in its path. This
flood, however, served only TO fill the
South Berrendo higher than 1t has
been in five years. Salt creek and
Macho. that have been dry for nearly
a year, are now running good streams.
The rain in Roswell amounted to only
a quarter of an inch. Immense good
will result from the precipitation
throughout the Pecos country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-06
VESSEL SINKS
ALL ON BOARD
ARE SAFE
CANADIAN PACIFIC
LINER LOST IN ALASKA
III Fated Steamer Strikes Reef
in TreacberouS Channel; the
Passengers and Crew ES-
cape in Boats to Lighthouse,


IBy Morning Journal SDeciai Lensed Wircl
Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 5.--The Can
adan Pacific steamship Princess
May, which left Skagway, Alaska,
southbound for Vancouver at o'clock
last night with eighty passengers and
a crew of sixtyeight, struck the north
reef Of Sentinel Islet at o'clock this
morning in the dark but not fOggy
weather, and in smooth sea and
sank two hours later. All the passen-
gers and their baggage were taken
to the lighthouse on Sentinel Islet,
whence they will be brought to
Juneau tonight by steamers which
have gone to their relief The light
keeper did everything in his power to
make the castaWays comforta BILE.
None of the passengers or crew was
injured.
A boats crew of six was picked up
by fishing launch and brought to
Juneau. Later a second boats crew
with Pilot Richardson arrived The
members of the crew who are here
say that the steamer will be total
loss, the bottom being torn open. so
that it will be impossible to raise the
vessel Captain Mcleod and a num-
her of the crew will stand by the
ship
At the time of the accident Cap
tain Mcleod was in his berth and
Pilot Richardson was on the bridge.
The approach to Sentinel Rock, at the
southern end of Lynn canal, is one
of the most perilous stretches of water
in Ala ka. A ship must clear rocky
islands on both sides, the smallest
variation from the course entailing de-
struction. The walls of the canal are
precipitous and the waterway deep
and in many places narrow. Sem
tnel lslet, situated about four miles
north and east of Shelter island, is
the key TO the narrow passag ageway
This passage is strewn with reefs and
at some points 1t is less than half a
mile in width. Sentinel Islet is
jagged rock about $50 yards long
and with long, th-like reef pro-
jpcting At the north and 50 .yth ends
Pilot Richardson, who arrived
here late today said that the Prin-
cess May struck a reef at o'clock
this morning.
''We were going at a 12-knot sped,
he said owing to the haze which
hung over the water it was difficult
to see far ahead ana the rocks were
not visible until we were almost upon
them and it was too late to avoid dis
oster. Every effort was made to keep
the ship off the reef, but it struck |
and sank in two hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-06
PREMIER READY FOR
STRUGGLE WITH VATICAN

Madrid Aug. simultaneous
with the rushing OF troops of san
Sebastian to cope with an uprising
with the government feared might
grow out of the proposed demonstra-
ton of the clerical forces in protests
against the governments stand in its
dispute with the Vatican, Premier
Canalejas today issued a statement
outlining his policy.
Senior Canalejas declares that the
demonstration would have been per-
mitted elsewhere than san Sebastian
or Bilbao, in fact, that he desires it
to be held in order that its strength
may be shown. The demonstration,
however. has been abandoned since
the premiers statement came out.
The statement of the premier says:
Il would have allowed the manifes-
tatiOn If it had been announced to be
held elsewhere than at Bilbao. where
a strike of coal miners Is In progress.
or at San Sebastian which is crowded
with visitors on Sundays.
Il know that priests are distribute
ing arms, and also that the manifes-
tants intend to bring women and chill
dren with them in order to prevent
military intervention. But / am de-
termined to enforce respect for the
law Troops will be distributed at
strategic points and the railroad will
be held by reinforcements. IL my ad-
Ncrsaries want lesson, they shall
haye it. They will be responsible for
Whatever happens"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-06
LNNCHING HAS No TERRORS
FOR ALLEGED GIRL SIsANER

Denver. Aug. 6.--Talking freely
with the newspaper men, and seem
ing to relish the notorlety which has
come to him Joseph Wendling, ac-
cused of the murder of eight-y essr-olo
Alma ISellner at Louisville. today let
slip the first statement that can be
regerded as damaging admission.
Vending. who is lodged in the city
iail here while Chief Of Detectives
John + Carney, who has him i'll
charge. is securing a short rest after
his arduous trip from California. was
discussing q search of the church
made by himself and Father Sehu-
mann after the girls disappearance.
1--WE did not look in the place
where the body was discovered" he
said. and then apparently realizing
how the remark might be taken
added hastily, II do not know in
what place the body was found. but
we could not have looked there,
otherwise We should have found it,
As he spoke, he glanced at his in
terviewer craftily
Either consummate actor or else
OF too volatile a nature TO compre-
hend fully the seriousness of his po-
sition. vending continues his light
hearted view Of the situation. He
laughed when he learned that off
GERS were closing in on him after
chase of 12,00e miles; he laughed
when the heavy hand Of the law fell
on his shoulder grinned happily
when his captor threatened 10 shoot
him At the. first sign of an attempt
to escape and laughed once more
when he was told Of the probability
Of mob violence on his arrival at
Louisville.
Even if they lynch me in Louis
VILE" ne said. Il do not care. | am
Innocent OF the murder OF Alma
<ellner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-06
WIFE RAISES MONEY TO
MEET EXPENSES OF TRIAL

Louisville, KY, Aug. Airs Mad
elina Vending wife of Joseph Wend-
ling. accused of the murder OF Alma
kellner, has secured a lawyer TO de-
fend her husband despite the fact
that Vending, when arrested. told the
san Francisco police he left Louis
Vile because his wife was cross and
refused him any Of his earnings
Il will stand by Joe" Mrs. Wend-
ling said today. He will tell the
truth. It was my fault he went
away: | was mad and cross all the
time.
Mrs Vending said d stranger had
interested himself in her husbands g
case and would put up money for at
torneys fees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-06
NT0
SANTA ROSA
TRAGEDY
.CHARRED BONES OF THREE
VICTIMS SHOWN TO JURY
Police Seize Japanese Boy Be-
Iieved to Know Whereabouts
Of Countyman Who Commit
ted Bloody Deed,


Cazedoro, Cal, Aug 5.--The in.
quest over the few charred remains
of Enoch Kendall. the rancher his
wife and son who were presumably
murdered By Henry Yanagichi Jap
anese, and then hacked to pieces and
burned In the kitchen stove Of their
farm house, began here today.
District Attorney Clarence r. Lea
and Sheriff Smith were both in at
tendance.
Justice of the Peace Francis ID.
Crosper testified to overhearing q Bit
ter quarrel between William Church.
man, a neighbor Of the Kendalls and
Thomas Kendall the SON. in which
Churchman threatened young Ken
dan with "A revolver. Cresper also
told the eoroner's jury that a feud
had long existed between the Ken
dalls ana japanese tan bark peelers
who were at work on the ranch some
months ago. According to the JUS
tice Of the peace, the Kendalls ap-
pealed to pim on one occasion for
protection against the Japanese The
inquest Will be resumed tomorrow
morning.
Besides the blood-stained axe, bed
clothes, hammer, the torso of a
woman which formed a CHASTITY eX-
hihit. the district attorney and the
sheriff today found several bones in
a creek near the house, believed to
be from the skulls of the Kendall
family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-06
SAYS MADRlZ lNClTES
MURDER OF AMERICANS

New Orleans La. Aug. 5--Bcply-
ing to the statement made in Wash
ington by DR. Sebastian salinas on
the Nicaraguan revolution. Adolfo
Vivas. one OF the leaders among the
local sympathlzers OF Estrada. says,
There is absolutely no truth i'm the
report that former President Zelala
has contributed toward the cause Of
the revolutionists. This Is put out to
win sympathy from Americans who
naturally detest everything that
smacks of Zclayaisin.
'Ieiata's press never reached the
point that has been reported by the
organs of Nadriz which openly en-
courages murderous attacks upon any
Who may be- found IN that
country. and the attitude Of these pa
pers toward America and American
has not only the approval but the
applause ol Madriz and his so-callcd
cabinet