davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth.
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at 2 pm. yesterday.
Thermometer-April IA, pm, IS: .
pm. 66; II midnight. 81. April Is. 4
am, Sd; am, Sc; II noon. IS; pm,
SS. Maximum. SO, at 2 pm. April 10;
minimum. 81. am, April Is.
Barometer-April Il. pm, 1901; pm,
30.02; l. midnight, 1902. April 49, am.
5000; am, 1893; noon, 1892; 2 pm,
29.SS.
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, So; year ago, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
.FAvORS ACCUSED MEN
ADA MORAN SAYS POLICE DID
NOT INSULT HER.
Trial Of an Officer Charged With
Offering Indignities to Woman
Prisoner.

Ada Moran, alleged subject of indigni-
ties offered by members of the Nth
precinct police station the night OF
April ., following her arrest in the
southeast section Of the city in COM
pany with a male companion, denied
emphatically at the trial of Policeman
Edward Sutton before the police trial
board today on charges growing out of
the. affair that she had been insulted
or In any way molested.
Two negro women who were in the
same cell with her testified they heard
nothing or saw nothing of a questionable
nature. The only fact brought out In the
hearing up to a late hour today deroga
tory to the defendant officer was the fact
that he had aided in taking q prisone
out of q cell without his superiors au-
thority.
Before Trial Board.
The hearing is before a board consist
ing OF Inspector Cross. Capt Byrnes OF
the sixth precinct and Capt. Elliott of the
tenth precinct. Sutton was represented
by Attorneys William E. Ambrose and
Frank Reyes. Among the witnesses. i'm
addition to Ada Moran and the two col
ored women. were Capt Williams AMI
spector Boyle and a dozen or more mem
bers Of the force attached TO Capt. VIII
liams' command
Following the preliminary testimony of
and Inspector Boyle. which told of their
investigation, Lizzie Smith and Sarah
Tubman. the colored women in question
were called on TO testify. Each agreed
that three policemen came to the cell in
which they were confined with the Moran
woman, and that she was removed and
remained away about ten minutes and
was then returned to the CELL
Both failed, however, to identify Pc
lfceman Sutton as one Of the men pres
ent. They also denied categorically see
ing or hearing anything on the part of
the three policemen which was out of the
ordinary.
Ada Moran's Statement.
Nothing was said to me of an indeli-
cate nature nor was I subjected to in
sulting treatment Ada Moran testified
Il had been begging the officers to place
me in another cell SO that I would be
away from the colored women. One OF
the officers took me out of the cell and
/ followed him to- the padded cell, the
other two following at a short distance
1 stepped inside and then out again
saying that I'd better go back TO the
first cell. as I didn't like the looks OF
the place.
while / was standing there one or
two of them questioned me in reference
to identifying some one they had locked
up or were going to lock up. Who 1t was
1 do not know
Can you identify any one as the man
who walked to the padded cell with
your she was asked.
II cannot. I could not identify any
OF them positively she replied.
The trial of sutton will continue
throughout the afternoon.
Ada Moran was released on her per-
sonal bonds this morning in the Police
Court after arraignment upon vagrancy
charges in consequence of her arrest
Wednesday by Policeman Creel Of the
second precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

Harry Peyton Gorsucli, appointed post
master OF Westminster, Nd, as the sue
cessor OF the late Col. S. X. Herr, has
taken charge of the office. As assistant
postmaster he reappointed Theodore A.
Kaufman. who was originally appointed
by Col. Hen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Man and Daughter Perish in Flames.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April 15.-In
fire which destroyed their home early
today, Luther C. johnson and his three
year-old daughter were cremated before
they could make their way through the
flames Mrs. Johnson and two-year-old
son escaped. The mother hurled a chair
through a window, smashing the sash.
and threw her child to flremen below.
She jumped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

Class 81. puppy: dogs-First, Charles II. Lin
viile Togo "; second, S. Grayson Kirkland,
Kelly.
Glass 32s, novice; dogs-First. Charles II. Lin
Vile, Togo w; second, s. Grayson Kirkland.
Kelly.
Class 800. limit; dogs-First. S. Grayson Kirt-
land Kelly.
Class $50. open: dogs-First, S. Grayson Kirt.
land, Kelly.
Glass 3D., local; docs-First, S. Grayson Kirt.
land Kelly.
Class 333. puppy; bitches-First. Mrs. Eliza
beth d. Johnston. Dinaf.
Class 334. novice: bitches-Frst. Edward A.
Conroy; Benoree: second, Mrs. Elisabeth D.
Johnston. Dinah.
Glass s35. limit; .bitehes-First Edward A.
Coproy. Benoree.
Class 3s6. open; btches-First. Edward A. Con.
roy. Benoree.
Glass S3s, local; bitch'o First f. A. Bennett.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23

'Fieh,nS Aree Ice vitb .hs Reo.s- His,9ul,errne
editons Of HAAPTOE'S in thirty days, The most marvel
story OF physical suering and spiritual courage ever
printed gaZine. full OF patriotism aad American
grit. In tho March HAAP1ORS-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23

and frequently fought TO cllnch. Mel
son went TO his corner In trot No
damage.
ROUND 30 Wolgast rushed In.
grabbed Nelson with one arm and
sought to land on the body with the
other. He finally landed several
swings over the kidneys and twice
shot his left to the face Nelson un.
hooked a left that caught Wolgast
over the heart and the latter WINGED
and groaned audibly Nelson caught
his man with straight left on the jaw
as they rushed In close and then fol-
lowed succession of cllnches.
Breaking, they exchanged terrific
left swings TO the jaw and then fought
to another clinch IN which position
they were at the close of the round
ROUND 80. AS the men came up
for this round, Nelson's left eye was
completely closed. The men roughed
1t. Nelson hitting rather low, The
crowd yelled It's disapproYal. At
close quarters Wolgast drove right
and left repeatedly In the stomach and
Nelson covered up. Nelson then
swung terrific right TO the jaw and
missed two similar blows. Wolgast
swung a right to the Jaw and the
champion broke broung for an instant.
Nelson ended tho round with right
smash to the chin.
ROUND 81. Nelson trotted TO the
center OF the ring and Wolgast landed
several short arm jolts on the stom-
ach following them with right swing
to the chin. Nelson fought more care
fully, Wolgast swung hard right
to the sore cheek. after which both
rested In a clinch. Breaking, Wolgast
swung twice with his right on the
jaw and he danced away as the Dane
rushed after him. Wolgast had the
advantage OF the round,
ROUND 80. The men came up
slowly and Immediately closed In,
volleying ar each others stomachS.
with Wolgast landing frequently. Sud
dcnly Wolgast swung with his right,
catching Nelson flush on the mouth
and stream of blood followed. Mel
son presented A CORY picture as the
blood covered him from hend to foot
The round ended In Wolgast's favor.
Wolgast no longer hesitated 10 mix
IL with the champion and appeared
to gain confidence as the battle pro-
crossed.
ROUND 33. In a clinch Wolgast
drove three rights 10 the stomach and
with his left pePpered away at Nel-
sons damaged eye WolGast then
swung two rights 10 the same place
and Nelson was half blinded His
blows were Wild and he found lt diff
ficult to locate the Milwaukee lad
They mixed II and WolgaSt planted
TWO hard rights. full tut. Ia the stom-
ach and Nelson clinched. Nelson
could see only out OF one eye. the
other being out of commission. 1t
was all Wolgast's round Nelson's
efforts TO land were feeble.
ROUND a. Both came up quick
ly aud had to be pried from a clinch.
Bets were offered at even money with
no Nelson money In sight. Woleast
peppered Nelson's sore face aud var
led this with right and left short-arm
rips 10 the stomach. Nelson seemed
to have lost all his vim and seldom
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23

hands up. Wo'East sent Nelson to
the floor. landing blow ate" OioY up
on tho defeuselcss ch1mpiC1's face.
Ring followers said that uey"r rad
they seen such ou cNhisiG0n O. c1mc-
ness as displayed by Nelson. Pcferce
Smith said he would sto- the ayh; III
the next round II Nelson's seconds
did not
Round 10 Wolglst BE- Eed away.
looking for an opening for flnal bow
He smashed the beaten champion
flush on the jaw with a terrific right,
putting all his remaining strength i'll
the blow. Nelson tottered and was
on the point of collapse, when Referee
Eddie Smith stopped the fight and
gave the verdict TO Wolgast. Nelson
tried to shake the hand OF his con-
querer but was so weak that he was
quickly dragged to his corner
St Joseph. Mo, Feb. 22.-Ad VOL.
CAST began his real fighting career
In st Joseph when he went 10 rounds
with Buck Plotell, of st. Joe, on March
II. 1907. He came back n month
later and knocked out Plotell in the
fifth round.
Baltimore, Feb. 22.-Joe Cans. for
mer lightweight champion today IS
sued a challenge to Ad Wolgast for
a 2o-round contest to be fought any
where the champion wishes and un-
der any conditions he may name.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23

landing right and left to the jaw and
body. a right swing sent Woleast TO
his launches. He was up quickly
but staggered about the ring. He
cllnched and then both swung fierce
ly at each other. Nelson tried with
all his might for knock out but fail.
ed Wolgast's seconds gave him
whlskey as he took his seat 1t was
all Nelson's round.
ROUND 23 Nelson went right
after his man and Wolgast fought
back gamely He swung twice to the
Battler's jaw with right aud then hard
rally In mld-rlng followed. both land
Ing telling punches. Nelson appeared
10 be the stronger Of the two. He
shot his left hard to the jaw, VOL.
CAST retaliating with left swings to
tho jaw. Nelson tried for a knock
out but Wolgast covered up cleverly
and closed In TO clinch. The round
ended without damage.
ROUND "a. Wolgast came up
fresher Nelson forced him from one
end of the ring to the other, Wolgast
In the meantime swinging vlciously
TO the jaw with right and left Nelson
only shook his head and then shot a
hard right to the jaw and left swing
to the face, Wolgast hooked his right
to the jaw, Nelson countered with a
left hook TO the body. Wolgast slow
ed up percoptibly and the crowd yell
ed fight. "hght" The round ended
tamely.
ROUND 20. Nelson drove his
noao ooaI1at tba rooao h,,t Ill. IN
were badly directed. They exchanged
savage lefts to the face and Nelson
crossed his right to the jaw Wolgast
set bis hackers cheering by scoring
twice on the jaw with hard right
swings Soon thereafter he duplicat-
ed the performance but Nelson never
wavered Wolgast appeared to be tir-
ing at this stage The crowd sent
up a great cheer when they realized
that Wolgast had lasted the twenty
f1ve rounds.
ROUND 2G They wrestled to
the center of the ring and refused to
break. Then they battled head to
head. Nelson almost closing Wolgast's
right eye with straight left After
some slugging at close quarters VOL
CAST swung a powerful wallop 10 the
battler's face and the Dane went to
his corner splitting blood
ROUND 27 Wolgast changed his
tactics at the stnrt OF this round.
Fighting shoulder to shoulder. each
landed repeatedly on the face. Mel
sons loft eye was almost entirely
closed at this stage. Wolgast clipped
Nelson solIdly on the Jaw with his
right and the spectators cheered. VOL
sast closed in and played for the
Danes body but his efforts wero
blocked and Nelson broke 1t up with
a singing right TO the face. II was
Wolgasts round.
ROUND 2S, Nelson, came up with
his lett cheek badly swollen. They
fought at a hot pace, locked In each
others embrace and were cautioned to
break Breaking. Woleast swung
twice with right on Nelson's sore face
and AZ close range swung left and
right to Nelson's mouth, starting the
blood, They slowed up considerably
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
WOLGAST DEFEATS NELSON IN A
BLOODY BATTLE OF FORTY ROUNDS

funny for just a few seconds. I caa-
not say anything as TO my future
plans, but am ready to give any de-
serving lightweights chance"
When Nelson was able to talk. he
said
II am sorry they called the fight
of when they did. think | could
have stayed the forty.1ve rounds. but
have no complaint to make
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
Magnificent Fiction, Too.

make any determined effort to land
The men closed In and Wolgast start
ed blood spoutlng from the champion
mouth with two we'll directed jolts
Wolgast's round
ROUND 55. Nelson was a sight
as he came to the center of the ring.
All hope seemed to have gone out of
him. His efforts were devoted to
stopping the blows of his adversary
WolGast started his arms going in
whirlwlnd fashion. landing without
return on the Danes stomach. VOL.
CAST staggered the champion with n
terrific left swing To the jaw and Mel
son appeared to be going to pieces
gradually Wolgast smashed with
his right and had the champion grog-
gy from a succession Of rights and
lefts % the jaw The bell rang in
the nick OF time. saving the champion
from what looked like certain defeat
ROUND Sc. Nelson came up
weak He waded in but could not see
WolgaSt. The latter danced around
the champion like a jumping jack,
sending In punch after punch. Mel
son almost tottcred into a clinch but
Wolgast fought warIly and took no
chances of the Battler stalling. VOL
CAST played for the body and head al
ternately but his blows were not
strong enough for a knockout Ncl-
son almost fell into his chair as tho
round ended
ROUND 81. Wolgast took no
chances. apparently fearing that the
champion was taking weakness Vol
CAST Jared Nelson with three right
punches TO the Jaw and Nelson could
hardly come back They met In mid
ring With Nelson swinging like a babe
and Wolgast landing with good and
clean punches Nelson's ability to
stem the tide was a wonderful exhi-
btion. Wolgast almost sent the cham
pion through the ropes with a right
smash TO the Jaw Nelson tottered
about the ring holplessly and Wolgast
sent in smash upon smash and the
bell rang, saving Nelson from a knock
out.
ROUND rs. Nelson was a pitiful
sight as he staggered 10 the center OF
the ring. Wolgast appeared to be In
no hurry TO complete his work. Robin
son at this stage tried TO throw up
the sponge. but the other Nelson sec
onds took the sponge from him and
they threw il into the bucket Nelson,
TO all intents and purposes was a
beaten man and il required the use
OF all HIS senses TO stare off or pro-
long the Inevitable defeat Both men
were covered from head TO foot from
the Danes blood and the arena soon
became a shnInbles. Wolgast pepper
ed away at the disintegrating cham.
pion the crowd yelling itself hoarse
for the MIlwaukeenn TO finish his man
and end the agony. These cries were
mingled with expressions OF pity for
Nelson, Betting 2 TO 1. In favor of
WoIenst.
Round SO WolsaSt appeared to
be loath to put In the finishing punch.
He jabbed necessarily at the battler's
anatomy and again the blood flowed
In stream. Nelson tried to mako
last rally but IT was only for n fleet
Ing moment and he again quickly sub
sided and scarcely could hold his
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
BIG CROWD SEES
FAvORITE WIN
Glorio, Heavily Played Favorite,
Easily Wins Handicap At
Juarez.

Juarez. Tex. Feb. 22.-Bcforc one
OF the largest crowds OF the meeting,
Glorio, heavily played favorite, easily
won the handicap. seven furlongs, the
feature OF the card at Terrazas park
today. Summary.
First race. selling. six furlongs-
Odd Rose. won; Miss Caithness. sec
ond, Deerfoot. third Time. 1:14 %.
Second race. selling. MILE. NJ.
Ecker, won; George Guyton. second;
C. j. Cox. third Time, 1:iJ 3+.
Third race. two-year.olds. four fur
Iongs-Rue. won. Flying Wolf sec
ond. Solito. third Time. :i7.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Glorio
won; German Silver. second; Early
Tide, third. Time. 1:25 As.
Filth race. six furlongs-Joe Enrich
won; Rubiola. second; Gibson. third
Time, 1:14 1-6.
Sixth race. selling, mile and six
tecnth; Alma Boy. won; Dene. sec
ond; Duchess OF Montebcllo, third.
Time. 1;T.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
EE1AMPT TON s {:
"The Best Ma,
MARCH-On Sale Now


Magnificent Fiction Too. 5meIng The Te,
o Hrrb eon
The
believe the
is u him o r-ocro wrnoe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23

And lots OF people seem to go to
church for the purpose OF picking
flaws in the sermon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
The Greatest
"ALl.-BIG-FEATURES" "
Magazine Ever Published

HAMPTONS magazine astounding all America
and rapid growth People everywhere nhusng
the remarkable articles stirring crowded each News
dealers "eng out
editions satisfy the demands rapidly growing subscription list Buy
March HAMPTONS and you will why
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
A $4,000 Magazine for Fifteen Cents

The March number has the five biggest Tie United
written about by the explain clearly that
understand published
features and allied entirely addition printing
distribution Pe Own Story alone costing $4,000 the
highest priced serial that appeared beyond question the
greatest popular magazine feature of the year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23

, Admiral Evans Win the Railroad. Throttle the
Panama Canal "a hitter protest from the Stauch oie
sea'dop; His blunt aualys,, OF railroad freight rates hi
arouse th- hghtsnr srut every shipper and ever, c.
tho March lIA b. II,,.. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
MACK PRESENTED
WITH An ELEPHANT
Leader of Athletics Sees it First,
However, And Takes TO
Tall Timber.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. a1.-connie
Mack has an elephant. The huge mon
ster hasn't caught Connie yet, because
during the last twelve hours he has
broken all records in sprinting away
from tho gift Of several ardent fans.
The elephant, which weighs In the
neighborhood Of two tons. arrived
while Connie was making the speech
Of his life at the Bellevua-Stratford.
After eating about three tons OF
hay, the brute was persuaded to fol-
low a keeepr tn Comics house. Mack
saw II first. He knew what was COM
ing and slipped out the back way. The
mother OF the Peerless Leader" threw
up her hands. She couldn't have al.
elephant In the house.
A. q result the beast was led back
to the stable. There ne remains eat
ing his head on. The elephant was
purchased from q New York dealer by
the Ware Brothers, Magistrate Hughes.
Hugh Black and about fifty more fans.
They painted 1t white before they took
II 70 Mack's home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
DOOM GIVES Up JOB
WITH THE PllIi.LIES

PHILADELPHIA. PA. October 49,.
Baked in a trade which ne a4ured
would give his club a chance 10 win
the National League championship
next season and rid the team of play
ers not In harmony with his ideas,
Manager Charley Doom, OF the Phil
lies. to-day announced that he VIII
resign unless the trade with the Gin
cinnati Reds. which he completed
while Ii Chicago. is permitted to go
through. President Fogel is emphatic
in his declaration thai the deal. which
called for the exchange OF four play
ers between each of the clubs. viii
not go through.
The trade made by Doom Was Pitch
ers McQuillan and Moren. Third Base
man Grant and Genteriielder Bates.
OF the Phillies. for Pitchers RoaWan
and Beebe. Third Baseman L.ohert ana
Fielder Paskert. of the Reds.
Il will stand for the deal. good or
bad said Doom to-day, 1t was Il
flat, even trade. If President Fogel
stops it. then | am done rs a man.
aver. and l will ask for my trans
fer to another club. There is no hard
feeling between myself and the play
ers: 1t Ia a point of business. l make
the trade or ! quit.
In the our men l intend to let
Cincinnati have. the Reds get four
good players, but get four good play
ers and four good lighters who are
going their limit all the time from May
to October. That makes a club. If /
permitted President Fogel to block
the deal ! would lose a good trade.
and then. again. I would look like a
penny whistle in tho eyes Of magnates
and the other fans,
Doom claims hal when he signed
AZ manager a yea ago ii was with
the understanding that he would have
absolute charge Of trades and deals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
CHURCH HILL NEWS
q e~. tenn. 'innaded fr this column Z. b e left ! m person n the
hurch nm bank. 81 'phoned TO N u disen 7Js53


Three touehdowns were made yeSter.
day afternoon In the scrimmage be-
tween the varsity and freshman teams
at Yale field. and the coaches. after
coming INTO the gymnasium, stated
mat they We're very much encouraged.
Inc varsity team played without ~
regular backs and with few Of the
regular lincsmen. while the freshmen
had their full strength and played =
good defensive game. The freshmen
were unable to get within the tan-
yard line OF the varsity side mora
than once. II hat time were held
for downs. The touchdowns warA
made by Deming. kistler and Strout.a
Strout ran the team in great shape.
and his touchdown followed q uuar-
teriack run of fifteen yards around
right end. He vas tackled. but pull
Ell the tackle oyer the line with him.
The touchdowns by Kistler and Dem-
ing were made after pounding nm
against the freshman tine. making
short. steady gains. Each went
through center for about Ave yards,
After two of the touchdowns Francis
kicked the goals. but failed on hto
third trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
GAINING
ON WILLIE HOPPE
Young Champion, However:
Makes Record Run and Record
Average for 49, Game.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2I--With an
additional gain of 80 points. made in
his play last night with Willie Hoppe.
Albert Cutler. the Boston crack. APP
pears to-day a possible winner in tnc
match for 1900 points. The score
for the three nights play Is: Hoppe,
900: Cutler, S24.
Cutler made his gain despite q re-
cord run of $50 by Hoppe. which
beats the high mark for the ls.I
game by Ives eleven years ago.
Hopes average last night was
23 l-13, a new average for the ISL
game.
Considering the fact that Cutler IL
playing the 1872 game. Hopes lead
Is viewed by billiard experts as one
OF the greatest achievements Of his
career.
George Slosson, who recently chnl-
lenged Hoppe for a match for the
1871 championship, has been forced
to withdraw and forfeit $250. owing
to a recent injury in being struck by
falling plaster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
PLENTY OF RACING
FOR THIS WINTER
Will BE II Great se,on nj Many
Big Tracks IN
South.

NEW YORK October @e-ThAs
viii b. Il great winter for racing,
Never hefoie IN tue history Of the
thoroughbred VIII the horses have 50
many tracks Upon which 10 test then
speed. Marlboro ana t1fnltco start
them going. Then wili follow IN rapid
succession Jamestown. jacksonville,
Juarez. Oakland, Tampa and other
tracks whose opening dates have not
Net been announced. Ne racing say
gau@ Plents Of Il. Thefe viii te a
complete shifting OF the thorough
breds. star performers vef the
Canadian circuit all summer viii
meet the cracks of the metropolitan
circuit. No records of past perfor*
manccs on one or the other That's
your fault. The remedy il simple ami
cheap. Send To the publication office
of the Morning Telegraph for a thaFt
Book Of whatever month You want 10
complete Your records. Back numbers
for a year and a half can he bought
at cost priee--one dollar per copy
No premium liz placed on back NUM-
beers or an exorhitant price charged