davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

Dr. and MrS- Louis Stern left yester-
day for short stay AZ Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

MI and Mrs. F. Goldsmith. OF Fred
erickSburE. Va. who have spent the ls--
ter part OF the winter with their daugh-
ter. Mrs NJ Rhine. Of West WASHING
ton. have returned 10 their home.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

Dr. and Mrs Harry kaufman and son
Marx are making a short visit 10 At
lsntiC City.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

Miss Herty Pehrend. OF PhiTadaI7l77r
who has beeu the guest OF Mrs Ammor
Behrend, Rhode Island avenue. left ror
home.
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
NATIONAL TOURNEY
WILL RIVAL A. Be.
Younger Associations Meet
at Buffalo to Eclipse
Former Conclave.
Bv king PIN"

JUdsinE from the posters received
at the various local alleys. annOunc-
ing the annual tournament Of the
National Bowling Association. that
organization IS determined not only
TO eclipse all its own former meets.
but also TO equal II not surPass the
record OF is Western rival, the Amer
lean Bowling Congress
The latter Is the older body, but its
ofshoot, the y p A., has developed
rapidly. and as the meet viii this year
be held in Buffalo, point convenient
10 all the Eastern bowlers, the West
ern tourney will have 20 be 2 siZzier
TO have anything or the y B A en-
trance list
As IN lie st LoSis tourney. SIS. .O0o
Is hung up in prizes IN the three
events, which indicates the expeCIa-
ticn Of "a record breaking entry list
for the Eastern Organization
The tournament starts February %
and closes March II II viii be held
in the Broadway Convention Hall at
Buffalo The entries close February
Il
There VIII be eighteen standard al
1eyS. six of which viii be used for
special match games. and the alleys
viii be ia fun swing on Sundays
There viii also be daily enLeTtalnme ent
for the boHlers and their families
The biggest feature Of the toUrna-
Unent VIII be q great match series Tor
$1,000 between two crack hVe-nen
teams representing the West and the
East
Another big feature is a tournament
which win be specially arranged for
the lady experts
As Buffalo IS only twenty two mile
from Niagara Fails and the famous
Ice Bridge many bOwIers viii doubt
less he attr3ct 20 the Bison city
who might otherwise have been con-
tent to shoot EN- down the alleys IN
their home burg
Washington VIII have three teams
entered in the St Louis tournament,
the Fat Men, Bureau. and Chamber
of Commerce. but IL Is expected that a
much larger, delegation VIII repre-
sent the Capital City at Buffalo
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
Three Games Are to Be
Scheduled for All-Stars
Instead Of One.
PLAN BANQUETS
FOR THE PLAYERS
Sewanee and Vanderbilt Contests
Take Place on ConSeCu-
tive Days.

BOSTON, Dec. e4-As things now
stand the Harvard law school football
team viii play three games instead OF
two on its Southern trip during the
Christmas recess
There viii be q game with Sewanee.
one with Vander67-- and one either with
Louisiana Univ rsI,y. a. Baton Rouge.
or with Notre Dara. University, at St
Louis
The Sewanee game VIII be played next
wednesday at Memphis. while the game
with Vanderbilt is scheduled for the fol-
lowing day at Nashville. The Harvard
men viii 20 TO Cincinnati via New York
and viii be entertained in the Ohio city
by the local Harvard club before pro-
ceeding 70 Memphis. They viii return
TO Cambridge before college reopens-
The law school team viii lire up in its
Southern games as follows s. Williams
fSewanee). left end n z CrUmDacIer
CAEfchiganf. left tackle; l. p Parks
CTale), left guard. y. r Cass tPrince-
toni. center. 3 EOar lEaTVaF5), riCEt
guard; H Fish, jr- Harvard right
tackle: @ G. Browne Harvard. right
end r. 8ICVeagh Harvard quarter
back; P. n Pfeifer Princeton, left
haIfback- H L Moore fPri2ceton), right
back As substitutes there viii be Dew
ey. L L FO-scheimer. R W Hali, G.
Ham. II 3. GaibraiJH. and A 7. SturZ-
zeneEger
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
BARROW HAS IDEAS
HOW TO RUN LEAGjl
New President of Eastern
Circuit to Back Up Um-
pires With Fines.

New York. Dec. Edward G. Bar
row, the new president OF the Eastern
League, has his own ideas about con
Quoting business.
He is man Of iron win and plenty
OF nerve, and viii not stand for die
tatfOn-
4 shall Try no experiments in max
ing up my staff Of umpires," said Bar
row today "and when I've made NY
selection / intend 90 back them Up 20
the limit / shall. Of course entertain
protests Of club owners and managers
against umpires, but 7 VIII be the sole
judge as - whether the officials are
tncomp OF not
I intend % deal haTshly with chronic
kickers. and VIII insist upon clean
baseball IN short 7 intend % be uresI-
GenJ OF the Eastern League IN fact as
wei as II name and VIII rule frs af-
fairs with sbsoiUre power. having no
fear Of the consequences
President Barrow has opened ueu
headQuarters IN the ST James build
lEE
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
STAR TEAM LIKELY 10 PLAY THREE GAMES IN SOUTH
STOYALL'S PHYSIQUE
FINEST IN LEAGUE
Cleveland Player Is Best
Built Man in American
Organization.

CLEVELAND. Dec 25-George sto-
van Is the best built Nap, and prob5b
the most nearly perfect physical man la
the American League, according 90 Doe
Schneider. team trainer last season. Ty
Cobb IS well built but is little too
thin
Stovali IL built IN proportion 10 his
height and is ali muscle" said Schmei-
der larry Is a fine physical specimen,
out q little large around the waist
Jack Grauey looks powerful but is
developed only on the left side. Jack s
left arm is good deal Ike that Of a
blacksmith His right arm is about
haif Al inch smaller IN circumference
and not nearly 50 well formed.
Harry Niles is short. but one Of the
most powerful men in the league He
Is especially wei developed in the lower
limbs, he is too broad for MS height
Ted Easterly has UNUSUALLY broad
shoulders. but Is thin chested-
The best thTOwers are the players
with Wen developed shoulder muscles
Big hard biceps DO not aid II throwing.
J oe birmingham arm is soft
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
Johnson Liberal Man
With His Relatives

PROVIDENCE r I, Dec. Sack
Johnson. heavFv-e light champion. doesn't
forget his relatives in his hour Of tri-
umph and prosperity
As far removed Is second. cousinshfn
seems 10 eutitle kin OF the prize fighter
70 substantial remembrance. Judging
from the token gratefully received BIZ
Mrs Elizabeth Johnson. OF ; Angie
street this city. 2 second cousin.
Today came 2 check for 500 from che
ring general, with his compI fnents Of the
season and a letter Announcing that he
hoped % call on her "a few Gays after
New Year She has no further iufor-
nation as 70 his plans in coming here,
but says she Viii be glad 20 extend her
conErarulatiOnE In person
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
NELSON UNWORTHY.
DECLARES HOLGAST
Champion Lightweight Says
He Will Fight "Battler"
to Show Him Up.

CADILLAC. Mich, Dec. z-Ad VOL
Cast mas this to say about a match with
Battling Nelson;
IF there IS any club that VIII give me
a large enough purse 20 fight Nelson,
win be only too glad to take him on 1
am sure Nelson is ringing a beg blum
when he says he viii meet me under my
own terms don't ask to dictate 10
any boxer. like Nelson has IN the past
and II q club viii come forward for a
WoIgast-NeIson aght like they did for
the Nelson -WOlgast battle I Will give the
Dane an equal chance for choosing some
OF the privileges
''lSeIson at the present time IS not
worthy II me. He IS down and out, but
at that ] wiz fight him for what d
champion ought 70 get / am In posi-
ton to talk now. If 7 can land two or
three good sights 7 Will throw up my
proposed theatrical tour and 90 10 the
Fnoun tainS to commerce training
There viii be no fight before April
or MAY. That s. the latest But II ply
sicians sly my arm is il condition I VII
be ready 70 start sooner
It am sure the public would rather
see me meet Moran than Nelson. but
there is nothing in the world that would
suit me better than 10 box Nelson again
and show him up
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
Chicago Building Rule
Blow to New League

CHICAGO. Dec 25.-The project Of
third major baseball league for Chicago
would be seriously affected b- an or
dinaRce passed by the ciJy council last
AIC1day, designed 10 IN sure the safety
Of baseball crowds
The ordinance passed. almost gnno-
ticed, but was brought into prominence
by the SCOcEyards IRE Thursday, f.
which Fire Marshal Eoi al and twenty
three others were IEiIIef
TIE amended secrion OF the building
ordinance foTbids the erection within
tne IRE limits Of any wooden grand
stand or bIeachers with a seating ca
uaCity Of more than 5-fn
Wooden Erzudstauds already iu OK
istence OF under construction may be
repaired OF enlarged. providing no part
OF the structure shan be within siEty
feet OF any other structure
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
Jack O'Brien to Open
Largest Boxing Club

BOSTON. Dec Z5--PhuadeIphia Jack
O'BTfen. the middeweiEHt boxer, known
in private life as Joseph Il Hagen. real
estate operator. VIII shortly open the
largest boxing club in the East
The new club IS situated at the corner
OF Thfrry-uinth and Market streets.
phfIadelphia and VIII have a seating
capacilv of 6.5Jg- It Is the intention OF
The promoters 70 have a private mem
berShlp. 50 that no matter what public
exhibitions are given iu the way Of
sports the membership tickets viii hold
good Tor admission
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
Roller to Be Dined.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. z5.-D-. 3. r.
Roller the big wrestler, viii be the
guest OF honor AZ a BANQUET % be held
tomorrow night Immediately after his
match with George Hackeuschmfdt f.
Mechanics building. The plans are not
yet complete, but are in the hands OF a
number cf spoTtsmeu and physicians
who wish % pay their respects 70 the
doctor-prre~t tier
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
Giants Sion Outfelder.

NEW YORK, Dee 55.-rhe Sew York
National L.esEUe club officials have re-
Ceived the signed contract OF Outfielder
FOrsvthe. drafted from the Pekin, H..
club of the lIlinois-rIiSsouri League
He led that league IT. batting last sea-
son with an average OF $50. Wilbur
Roach, substitute inieider. has signed
with the New York Americans He is
winterinE in Windber. Pa
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
Neary Is Returned.

BOSTON. pee 15-Tim NeaTy VIII
train the Boston Nationals again next
season This win be Neary's third
straight season. Manager Fred Teuney
had several applicants 10 consider for
the place. but could not overlook The
conpIimeatary things that the. players
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
Leeyer. the Inventor.

PITTSBURG, Dec Sam Leever,
the veteran pitcher Of the Pirates, has
entered the airship business and is ar
ranging for the formation OF q company
TO put on the market an airship on new
lines. He las invented an air craft at
his home at Goshen. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
Bucknell Elects Captain.

LENISBCRG, Pa, Dec Z--At d
meeting Of the members o. The Bucknc-l
football eleven who won their Bs this
year. z = Snyder. the s-ar center. was
unanimously elected captain OF ne1t
years team Snyder has PLAYED center
for three years in hiSh-ciass fashion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
JUDGE CLASHES
WITH ATTORNEY
Trial of Heinze Enlivened by
Spat Over Admission Of
Testimony.

NEW YORK. April aS.-A clash
between Judge Housh and District
Attorney Wise enlivened to-days SEES
sion of the trial of F. A. Heinxe for
alleged violation of the national bank
ing laws. Wise called to the stand
Miles NJ. O'D-ien. vice president OF
the Mercantile National Bank. and
questioned him regarding the con-
dttson of the Mercantile Bank between
March and October. 1907. the period
during which the loans are alleged
to have been made to Otto Heinze and
Company, which impaired the capital
OF the bank.
Attorney Stanehfield. for Heinze. OBJ
jected to the questions, saying they
had no bearing on the crime charged.
objection sustained declared
Judge Hough: the charge against
this defendant Is GENERALIZATION. Up
to the present time there has not been
shown that single check was even
certified, let alone overcertificsted."
Wish rushed before the Judge. II
submit. your honor" he fairly shout
ed. that I have tho right to pre-
sent evidence showing the general con-
dition of the bank. especially at the
time when the loans were made, and
/ object to the court or Stanchfield
Interfering with my present action in
the case. ] also object to the init
nation of the court that l compelled
10 rest the entire ease on the testi-
mony of Cashier Klein"
THE court has ruled" broke In
Judge Hough.
MIR. Wise promised to send for a
witness TO testify to the overcertitica-
ton charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
THINK SUGGESTION
CAUSE Of DEATH
Seventeen Year Old Girl Dies in
Lilly Under Unusual Cir
cumstances.
WELL SAVE FOR NERVES
Falls Back and Expires Follow
ing Exclamation Made By
Her Father.
WELL SAVE FOR NERVES

Especial to The Richmond Ntrginlan.
H. RRISeNBEHG. VA. April 2s.--
What may turn out to be death
caused by suggestion occurred We'd
nesday night at s;4e o'clock at the
Brookland farm, near town. when Miss
Priscilla koogier. II years old. daugh.
ter of Irvine Koogler. of Lilly. Rock,
ingham county. died under most w
usual circumstances.
The young woman was by predis.
position the possessor OF a most alb.
normal nervous system.
Monday while shopping In Harri-
sonburg at b. Ney's store. Miss Koog-
Ter was suddenly stricken with a PEI
culiar numbness Of the side. which
at the. time was thought to be paraly-
sis. She was removed to the home of
Oliver Burkholder. west of town.
Last night she became exceedingly
restless. and her physicians Drs, Turn
er and Bur-. ham. found her sound In
every wa With the exception of her
disorder - nerves Her pulse was 10
and ref respiration and temperature
we're normal. Shortly before 10 O'Clock
her father exclaimed In her presence:
Doctor. ! believe she liz passing
away"
Greatly to the amazement OF the
physicians and nurses. the young wo-
man SUDDENLY gasped and fell back In
animate. The doctors made an exam
nation and could find no trace OF
life.
SO mystifying was the case that the
physicians suggested that the body be
left In a warm room during the night.
and the process of mbalming be post
poned. 1t was evident that the ply
sicians feared that the girl was in a
trance. There was no sign of recov-
cry. however.
Miss koogler WAS the oldest OF a
family OF eight children. Her mother
was at one time an invalid and re-
manned In bed for two years. during
which time the physicians were unable
to ascertain the cause OF her Invalid
ism.
There Is talk of an autopsy to as
certain the cause OF the young wo-
mans death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
PROMINENT MEN HERE
IN SAM HARDYS BEHALF
Large Delegation Of Influential Men From Souhside Virginia Tell
Governor Mann They Believe The Elecrocuon of Doomed
Man Would Be Gross Miscarriage of Justice

a man believed to have committed sui
eide. and that IL the doomed man is
given time he can vindicate himself.
Friday delegation of about thirty
prominent lawyers doctors, ministers,
business men. former members OF the
bench and State Senator Lassiter and
Delegate thinner, of Petersburg. call
ed to ask for respite for Hardy. The
delegation was composed OF influential
men from Suffolk. Norfolk. Waverly.
Petersburg and smaller intermediate
points between Richmond and Nor
folk. All OF them declared emphati-
caliy to the Governor that they be-
lieyed "Hardy's execution would be a
gross miscarriage of Justice
Governor Mann now has before him
a lengthy petition signed by hundreds
OF men and women. the record In the
case. and the opinion of scores of
prominent men Who say they are con-
WINGED of Hardy's innocence He still
has the appeal for a respite until Har-
dy can prove his contentious before
him, and probably will act upon 1t the
first of next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
FLAMES CONSUME
BIC LUMBER MILLS
Believed Incendiary Trying 10
Ruin Glaze and Bros. in
Winchester.
THIRD FIRE OF WEEK
Entire Wholesale District Threat
cned by Contiagration-Total
Loss $50, 900.
THIRD FIRE OF WEEP

Especial 10 The Richmond virgintan.)
WINCHESTER "A, April aass.-TT4tse
third serious fire within one week and
the most destructive one to occur in
this city In a decade destroyed the
large lumber mills and lumber yards
Of the firm of Gtaize a. Bros. this
morning.
Situated In the heart OF Tne whole
sale district. the burning of the, I'M
mense piies OF lumber nenaced some
OF the most valuable property lin the
city. The large grain elevators or w
r.. Bakers Sons were on fire severai
times. while the property OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
was endangered. the passenger depot
being directly In the fire zone. Bust
ness men and jewellers on North Mar
ket and Kent streets prepared TO move
out. The firemen worked heroically.
combining the fire largely to the place
OF origin.
The fire was fed by great piles of
seasoned pine lumber. Glaize & Bros.
loss will approximate $4,000. with
only $4,000 insurance. Damages TO
neighboring buildings will bring the
loss up to nearly $4,000.
large quantity of lumber for the
United States Government building
was destroyed. The Western Union
wires are down. and teiegraphic com
munication with the outside world liz
limited
The ire lis believed to have been of
incendiary origin. as was the skating
rink fire on Wednesday, and in which
Mr.. Glatze was half owner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
COLLEGES SWEPT
BY SCARLET FEVER
Two Hundred Female Students in
Simmons May Be Quaran-
tined-Others Afflicted.

BOSTON, MASS. April 2s.--Scarie,
fever has appeared In Simmons Col
lege and the dormitories which house
zoo girls may be auarantined. Halt
dozen cases have 30 far been dis
covered in Simmon and the girla
stricken We're at once isolated. Nc
names are given out.
Scarlet fever has also appeared al
Tufts and Harvard At the former
college. q. f. Ellis. of East Brewster
Mass,, is Ill. and the two cases a,
Harvard are W II. Lacey. sophie
more. and W. Scott. Of the first year
graduate school. There Is no imme-
diate prospect " quarantine at Tufts
or at Harvard.
Throughout the city rs cases OF
scarlet fever reported yesterday. MAX
ing total Of 1910 for the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
SERIOUS CRASH
ENR0UTE TO FIRE
Driver of Chemical Wagon Proves
Himself Hero--Streets Blamed
for Collision.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian>
NORFOLK, VA. April 29.-While
responding To a fire alarm Thursday
night. chemical wagon and a fire
engine coillded with terrific force at
City Hall avenue and CRANKY street
The engine was put cut of commission
by the smash. but the chemical pro-
ceeded on to the scene OF the sup
posed fire, which proved to be- "A chim-
ney blaze In the Merrimac Apart
ments.
With one OF his hands put out OF
commission by the collision, Driver
w. III. Bailey. OF the chemical wagon,
remained at his post and drove at
break neck speed 10 reach the scene
of the supposed FIRE. When ne re-
turned to headquarters II was found
that his left hand WAS badly hurt.
and 1t Is feard that some bones are
broken. His left leg was aiso injured.
Fire Chief Mclaughlin blames the
condition OF CRANKY street, which a
being made ready for wood block
paving, for the collision. and declares
1t u fprtunate no one was seriously
injured or killed BIZ the accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

II Samuel Hardy, of Suffolk, goes
to the electric chair in the peniten-
ttary on May 90. as the law has de-
creed, II will not be the fault OF his
counsel. relatives. or a large per cent.
OF the influential element of South
side Virginia's citizenship.
Governor Mann Friday afternoon
received In his office one of the larg-
est delegations of prominent men who
ever appealed for a stay of the stern
hand OF the law on a man believed
to be innocent of the crime with which
he is charged.
Hardy was convicted of shooting to
death Tierius Gracchius Jones In the
front yard of the latter's home about
two years ago. Every appeal possible
10 legal tribunals In the State has been
made, but the law holds Hardys con-
yiction regular, without error and
Just.
Several days ago Attorneys Wilcox.
and Rawles for hours argued that
Hardy was q victim OF circumsta noes,
that he is entirely innocent. that the
finger of guilt points to the grave OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
ALL ALBAN|ANs
MUST co TO WAR
Manifesto of RevelHtieHists De-
mands Adults Come Out or Be
Considered Traitors.

BELGRADE, April 29.--The leaders
OF the Albanian revolt issn-d mani.
festo to- day summoning all adult AL
banians to joint the revolt under pen
atty OF being considered traitors.
There are now $4,000 rebels In this
field, according to dispatches from
Pristina. and the new edict is ex-
peeted to double this number within
q week.
The rebels are in such command
ing position In Kachanik Pass and
other strategic points that the Turkish
troops are delaying a further attack
awaiting re.nforcements. The troops
are under constant harrassment from
the rebels, who have "A big advantage
in their familiarity with the topogra :
ply Of the country.
Abdul Hamid's old palace guard IL
said to be the board of strategy that
Ia directing the Albanian revolt.
Sig Battle imminent.
LONDON, April 2s.--Dispatches
printed here say that the Turkish
troops have begun the development Of
4 big Albanian force In the kachanik
Pass and that an important battle IL
imminent.
Serious fighting is reported at Ipek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
.OANV|lLE GOES WET
BY MAJORITY Of TEN
Large Vote Polled and Result
Very Close-contest May
Be Made.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. J
uANVIII4E. VA. April 2s--By a
plurality OF ten votes in total poll
|of /. 1854. Danviile yesterday voted to
return to the licensed saloon. unless
tho anti-license leaders at their meet
ing this afternoon determine 10 con-
test the result and seek 10 inyalidste
same. The vote was for license, ss2.
against license. 572.
This Is the largest vote ever cast
in the wards participating. except in
1903. wher the capitation tax law
had not made such inroads on the
electorate poll. The vote Their was
1918 and the plurality for the. drys
was 203. The fetal poll In 1908, when
tho city went wet was only S-2,
license plurality Is. The vote In 1908
was s37 ard dry majority rs. In yes
terGay's contest the dry vote exceed
cd thai of 70 by II, white tho vets
tacreased their }igurea lag over '0a.
A careful analysis or the vote clear
Is shows that the vets had the fight
Won by recurring the qualification Of
adherentS before tho election. They
had counted ncsss befcre asking the
AlActton