davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
CRICKET FINTVRES.
Kings rOunty VIII Have i've Tesms IN
the Field Thh season.

Two teams will again be- placed In the
Geld Ibis season BY the kings County
Cricket Club and both will enter the cham
piOnship composition Of tho Metropolitan
District Cricket League They viii open
the season with q club match a. Prospect
park on May and have arTan ged matches
for al Saturdays and holidays from ihen
until the end Of September. The fixtures
are a. follows.
Team A Msy " Team 3 At PrSssse, I,!
81 ". Richmond C0un@ AZ Vest New brighton
~ 70 Manhattan a. PrOaPect Park. -. ".
BFoshlyn e PrOspect Para; Suns " senson
Prospsei PaTh: IA W PrOspect Para {. G. AZ
Proapoot Para; .. ". NeNeIE at hrench brook
Park juiy :. " Crcseens 4 {. 81 Bay RidEs
Va. Manhattan 81 Prospect PARK; ls. ". Bellevue
e. G ~ UpPsI heetslalF. y u =, " Brookiyn
hurst 81 Timer Para: y, ". linton County al
Prospect PARA: N. W. Crescent A. G. az Bay
Ridge: q. ". BsnsonhuE.' at Timer Paris. =
W PToapsct Park G g. a. Pruspec, PARK. 8. W.
Brooklyh c. c. ~ Prospcrt Part %. ". New
xS,s S SS,I :, M N" 81 W. .,.r Ss
Team may !. v Team A at Prospect PARK:
a. Va Paterson Al Patterson. n J.; ~. ". brook
:, y" Timer n sI psTs 4. ". IsSsstssa a. Prospsci
Para; IA W Prospect Park c. g a. Prospect
PARA; IS W Vest Indian. ,, q Prospec' Park
July 4 ". Paterson a. Prospect Park q N. ID.
C l. ". New lorssy State League 81 Pfospert
PARA: .. w. Manhattan ~ PrOspect Pars: -.
"a va nruokiyn 81 Prospect PARK. 10 " Pres
prrt Para a. g a. Prospect Park. August 4. vs.
bsns0ahuFst . PIo.psct Para: q; v. West
AZ prulnsct Para ~. ". Manhattan at Proapect
parE sepiambsr !. ~ Prospert Para G. G ~
Pfaapccs park. 5. W. Brooklyns a. ProspeCt
nnfk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

IN lSss, soon became recognized a. one Of
the best first basemen the game ever had
known and year IN and year out Was
consistent ~ hitter, Eagle Eye. vas
among that select circle Of hittern Who lot
more than a dozen yearo batled Oyer 800
We Joined the PittHburrs IN lss8 and for
thirteen years hit 800 o. better, getting
into that class IN iase. 'sa no. 10, -. -,
W. 'oa. 1900. o. Ca 10 and W. hia figures
for those years were .stl. .Aoo, ns, .sstl
.all, a2t. .s7s, .sSs. .Sts. 80, .Ssi. .s1I and
.a7s
The tsoO record vas made 10 the Players
League. Beoklay became q Giant IN 1871,
but stayed hsre only few weeks and vas
traded % Cincinnati. In 1904 he became z
member Of the St, LOuls Cardinals and vas
with ths Cardinals pntll 1901. Ne YES m
the big league fold about tWeniy Ieara
and was one Of the games greAt stickers.
Diamond associations are. hOEever, re-
called more wildly By mentioniRg n4me9
than By measuring BY years and bockley'e
long service becomes more impressive When
{ u stated that In hia time he Waa the con
temporary Of such noted bygone stars 81
McPhee, COmiskey, TuckI, kgtnR. Aneoh'
hIouthere. PIener. Gore, Nerd, Ol9a9lee ~.
Thompson, Tiegnan. Richardson and Foutn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
GOLD CUP RACES
To Ne Held az AIeHandria Nay August
4 s and O.

Inc thousand Islands Yacht Club. holders
Of The American Power Boat Association
gold challenge cup won two years aHO by
Dixie u. from the Chippewa Bay Yacht
club and last year successfully defended
by her has SCI the dates foF this ysaF
races which will take place on the club
course on Alexandria Bay. thousand
Islands. on August T. s and
The cup was offered BY the American
Poser Boat Association In 1904 and vas
raced for twice tha; SEASON, being first won
By the standard and later BY the Chal-
lenRer for the Chippewa Bay Yacht Club
which successfully defended II against oil
COMETS until the0aummeT OF 1905 When Il
was won by the Dixie ~ for the ThOussnd
Islands Yacht Club.
The conditions Of the race limit the
length Of the boats composing 70 % feet
over all. but no other restrictions are speci-
ned. and each year the gold challenge cup
race brings out In composition the fasteat
boats Of the country. The races are run
% In three heats on consecutive days and
each heat cannot be for less than twenty
OF more than forty nautical miles, the
winner being decided by the point ayatem,
a heat Of = match receives one point for
entry and one additional point for each
boat she defeats, The winner being the boat
scoring the highest number Of points ID
all the heats Of the race
After one challenge has been received
by the holding club other boats represent
ing other clubs may alaO die challenges AZ
any time up 10 ten days before the dates
st for the races, and ~ q result Of this
prov sion each year has seen from four to
a dozen boats competing
This year the first challenge for the cup
was received by the ThOusaad Islands
Yacht club from the Chippewa nay Yacht
Club, the former holder Of the trophy. and
IN 10 date one other club has alsO chal-
lsnRed the New York Motor Boat Club
naming a. its challenger the Intruder, now
building for y X Durham.
-Four other new boats are building which
will b. eligible under the conditions Of the
deed 81 gift and from which great things
are expected In tho way Of speed. Among
fheae Il the new HOOsier BOY. the successor
III the very successful boat Of that name
of Last year The Gananoque Yacht Club
h also building alchallenger, and Il is 10 BE-
presumed that Dixie II. will again be Ia
ne running, 40 that the 1870 event should
be the most important ana eveuuul IN the
htafoFV Of the CUP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Handicap Class CROWNS.

The handirap class on Long Island sornd
viii h. even more popular than y has been
since Il vas hrat orFsnlzed. Many yachts
have been purS hased bS Sound yachisnen
uIth the intention u racing In this clasa.
ard n v exrer'ed that there viii he more
than my yachts that vii larry numbers
~, thelr niaInsstiu NJ r1stertal changes
have been made in The iulea for this season
ard there viii 10 five divisions N Yachts
la this slasa N v not - al improbable
~ ~ ID ial division Will b. made 81 the
New Yofk Yacht club 10 fogieTa. 40 a. ieaNl
three 81 those yachts have ben uurr haerd
by mem hrs % tho rifaH. Thee ere tha
prvdy. formerly Hera lj owned b W. ..
Dueil Melody owned b. (. C.. HUNTER.
and Amoritl, owned by Brlggon.
AmanE the new 1atg In TIE other DIVISIONS
are r. y OFineu'a kssaN. \. g. NIFict- 2
rarnelia. o. 2. Grgnhayfyl aopa. IA y.
slo1f' H E,lslT,' kT..h "; aius CtsI.iS
fsrlva and j A Mtbigtqdt.e Rqge Forty
ihrss vachts reed b this ciaas Las yuaE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
MTBRSCHOLASTIG SPORT
FINE WORK IN CLASS ATHLETIC
COMPETITIONS.

-. 49,, $3.50. A.. 100000, -,
y w = - -
me eenefei ANcrase MsWS tT
Chnning the mAf-AaosoaA ooaslp
-DPosalyN lnvieaelsa oalna9 Mag ~.
a, -.,.,-.,. -.
he statistics OF zoe elaa. statistic CEN
ps.inon anions tos s's.ns-,sLy $1,000
NAlsh nlvS lOsl Oesn W p,s .'.s,. -, ~
:. n.AL !. .s ~. S 49, ss-p ~ s ...S
~ o. lns sroaA, Hhaoa - 1880 1880, --l
ssntly ~ 49, 1880 ~. ~ 49,.
GIG nSt ss. 49, ~ ~ ~ ~. - >.
ihe hlhhatt.n sII 49, W ~ ~ ~
ne NnO.s. ost tue ~. -
come run th,s s.ou s s.,.'es. - w. ~
pssluon. w. ~ -.
open 20 any ~, ~ 49, S.S - - -
Neie me E..a ~ NJ 49, 49,. 80 ~
count ~ i'as' " VI NoN'' " 49, "~- ~
tAHs psr1 - A.
IN nIooAIIh ru ,t.S onoa - -,-S.S
olnns'a Ios ~ ..-.n ~. -. ~. 49,
49,, -. -. ~ 80 .ah.,..',
wv Aue -NN'a@ ~ - y -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
LEXINGTON TURF NOTES.
Kentucky Derby the Abs~rbing Topia
Among HoFsemen.

LExNGroN. Ky. April sO.-Ths comtng
Kentucky Derby. the richest turf classic
DECIDED annually In this state. which will
be run at Churchill Downs. Louisville
Tuesday. MAY 10. IL the all abaOrbinE loDia
among hOrsemen quartersd here 70 par
ticipate In tho Lexington spring meetinG,
which opened to-day u II conceded y
be the most open Derby run OF IN years
and practically every horse In tho big sva1a
viii have an abundance OF support, and
preeraf Indications point 10 the fact thaN
the dell will 0e the largest that has nona
to tho post In The Kentucky classic IN q
number 0f years
second In Importance 70 the Kentucky
Derby will be tho Camden Handlcap. "a
10 be decided here next Wednesday. and ln
this race tho talent viii be abba 10 gat 3
line on several Of the thres-ysar-ol which
an "a Tor the Derby. With Wnlda cue
out Of the Camden Handicap FisniinG Bob,
from his workouts at Louisytlle. Elsee
evidence Of being the class Of the naely
starters. But there are several other
youngsters that local horasmen say are
u BE- reoEoned win. among them being
Rools Hoola, Donan. Culinet Joe Morris.
John FurlOng and others. John Euflpn8
4 REGARDED by the rhilblrds a. Tho class
OF the locally trained three-yeaf-Qitia,
brt owing 20 tho large number ite,f
10 start In she Camden Handicap - u
morN than likely that thP son q ynda-
WortA AMI Preference Will b. withdraw.
a. Trainer Walter Crater and Owner James
q Rogers have their ~ - set on the percf-
80 Tar none Of tho locally trained DNfnT
knnca. one mile and a qunrfoM but al Of
tham have been set down for several good
miles and John furlong has turned 20 lea4t
one mile IN fast time Although tho uutfIng
track vas not In tho best q cQndiiiQn b.
cause 81 the recent vet weather IrnI1er
Crater claims 10 have caught the inlla ~
t'it and a fraction
Hofaamen generally are well nInn1lIl over
the recent announcement from NanaoA tllI
the Part mutuel system 81 hetting WQula
b. employed on some % the tEncN co1l-
urislng the Canadian circuit the 0rnIlE
summer, ana u y believed Pet y eng III
ba found - much better han tln Oh filIf
1vutam 81 hoafEnnklng ihat az 81 The track
VII employ tho new g9atqI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
srANFORDs TRIP EAST.
Thres Preliminary Meets Ter Track TeAm
Men On way 70 Champaign.

The stanford track men will leave Palo
Alto directly after tho commencement for
their trip 20 the Western Conference games
AZ Champaign. III. Their arst stop will bs
AZ EuRene. Ore, where they VIII have a dual
meet with The University Of Oregon. Then
they VIII 80 70 Salt Lake Clty 20 meet the
University Of Titan. The third preliminary
meet will b. In Denver with the Univeralt y
81 Colorado They viii arrive q few days
before the conference games. which viii b.
the hrst week In June These preliminary
meets are necessary IN order % rnlae money
for the triD 20 the conference meet
About fourteen men viii be taken on the
triD. Capt Scott. Who has pole vaultea %
fset inches Or 80, = the most prominent
nv conferences rules Coleman and Reed
two fasi sDTinters: stQls and Wyman IN the
Quarter mile and nellah and Scott ln the
Broad jump and pole vgult are looked upon
unpf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
eLIPHORA WINS TROPHY.
CaDturcs Prizs offered BY C0mmodsre
Meroer.

Commodore George Mercer. Jr. Of the
American Yacht Club last year offered q
900 trophy 10 the yacht Of the American
one design y fOOters that scored the highest
percentage In the races sailed on Long Island
sound. This prize has been wOa b. the
Cliphnra, owned by clifford ID. Mallory.
Seventeen races In all were sailed. com
mencinR With the regatta ofthe American
Yacht club. July =. and ending with that 81
The Mnnhasaet Bay Yacht Club. Heptem-
her ~ The percentage system Of points
gdouied hy the Yacht Racing Association
N long Island Sound was used. The
American Yacht Club ~ foot class waa
buiit by members u the club In 1901 and
originaily consisted Of nine boats. lsaRi
season. was the first time after an interval
1f several years that the boats again sailed
a. a claas ak Of the nine bOata taking part
me Cricket sailed BY ". W swan. ID not
qualify. not having taken part IN q sufficient
humber % races. owing % Nj swans time
hainF largely occupied In sailing The sender
class winner J0yette In races "a Marble
head
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

BETHLEuEn. Pa. April No. isghigh Uni-
veratya lacrosse team was defeated To-
day b. Johns Hopkins b. % q. Stocked
shot ave goals In the hrst twenty-five min.
utea n play Then ! az gapa was IN -
niaea n hopkins teFfitoFy. LrhlTha ~.
faat Waa due % inncaufate roal nlooting
Nt0okst threw I've Goals and klqi9f ons fdI
lthus Heutlnn, &UWan guo and Dune one
Tor LeNlgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Nuw HAYES. April "a number II
changes IN the freahmha baseball schedule
have been announced. the corrected llHt
being 90 follow:
Mar q Dean Aoadamv a. Vais Firid: 2
rrTwlF1uanla fIr7fm1n % YaIe FiEtli ID. Nfuan
iTnlfIlql atNai1 va; a. Wll1tra ftNalg Fiait.
A tegAog 80 ~ ta'a LIB - ti.letloL
a 0aiefiuid; q. harvaEd lle1nml1 ftGaltFieit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Jake Benfiey. Yeleased The other day by
the Kansas city club n ne American Aaso-
claiion, came INTO prominence in ne STATE
nnrtlB9 leagues. ID bic early daTa Hertley
va nFuf haaaman f1r 3 team Known @ the
q Louis Whites He Joined the pittaburgl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

y
sentative and II accepted the challenges
~ the two British clubs The challenge
as not cent BY the European International
AssOsiatiOn 20 the Automobile Club ~
Amsrioa but BY the British Motor Boat Club
and he Motor Yacht club of Great Britain
10 the Motor Boat Club Of America
,ho'her clause IN ths, deed SAYS. gu
r,ss sSs ' = Ssa ~ @ss By d. an oas
commission c0mDoHd - follows One
representative of each u the composing
cubs and one representative Of the donor,
and IN case Of equality In the number n
rStsa fhsn The REPRESENTATIVES, 81 the donor
s.ah N additi0n 70 his ordinary vote, have
also = casting vote The donor ~ the cup
:. Lord Nsrthclhfe. formerly Sir Alfred
10 ssssrting Iarchinqnt a. the Dlace for
No raee there u clearly another violation
u the dsad and rules sperihed IN that deed
'iauAa J. aays. The race shall b. bed
over suitable rourss I'M sheltered waters
~ the country holding The cup or falling
80 p SIMILAR Wa'"rs In Gr"nt Britain or
i lmpossibls to gsi sheltered g',er.
sally we'll nlled With yarlt- during the
sUrnusr ~ Ia too small % Law the course
according 70 the rules and ~ make. the
royr-" Of The Droper l"ncih y Would ~
rsoessarv % 60 outside The hr"akwater or
m me s1und u takes very little wind
.s~F~ N make n too rough 70 spe--d racing
otoT hoats ard the rpnr-s would ~ IN
- Lrsak o. vessels passing no and do 80
.erenue serVtro has power o. stop nli
30 while such . race b IN progress bU
sirb action would naturally 'aN forth
storm of protests frnn captains ami owners
-' vessels In trade
Rule Z OF the deed saYs. The length u
he course shall not be legs than thirty ~
more than thirtT-nve 1aIfiCal miles and
shall b - arranged - TO avoid 1ny HuH'e
n 10 course Of less Than 10 degrees. and
here shall be dtstnnCe 0f No least 100 Yards
0atWeen amy two marks. The length n
'aeh round shall not BE- les than I've nauti-
naI 1Il.en
FROM Lar~hmont harbor arrnas 10 8ind4
Point ~ 70 the entrance N Helnu1iea1
harhoT Il about two and q half miles. huf
'iai would axe the racers dangET0ualT
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
OUR CREED,

We believe in the goods we are sell
ing I'D in the people to whom we are
sellig the goods We believe that honest
gooS can be sold to honest people by
honSt methods We believe in working,
notWaiting: in laughing, not crying; in
booting, not knocking and in the plasure
of DING business. We know man gets
whit he comes after here, and that on
bagain today is worth two tomorrow.
W'beleve in courtesy, in Kindness, in
geerosity, in good cheer, in friendship,
an honest competition. We believe in
in,eaSing our business, and the way to
dot is to reach out for more trade. We
ar reaching for yours with the best
vueS we know of, for the money.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
The Great Shoe Sale

will be the talk of the city.
Prices that will make'em
all sit up and take notice.
Can't quote prices here as
prices are just being mark
ed down.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Wholesale to Mer-
chants.

MeaChantS will do we'll to
visit our establishment before
buying elsewhere,
Best ball thread, 80 balls
to box, the box I5C
The best spool cotton, 100
doz. 10 cabinet, for Sis
LaCeS and embroiderieS,
from Ic yd. up.
2-in-l shoe polish doz. 6oc
Boys, Misses, and Ladies
hose, the dozen S5c
Sea Island Honespun, the
yard 4Hc
Apron and dress Cinghams
the yard 4Ac
36-in. white linen yd. 7c
ShirtWaist Madras, yd SIC
Hundreds of other articles
you canbuy from us at JoberS
prices and less.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
DOUBTFUL
Whether Beveridge or Kern
Will Represent Indiana
in u. S. Senate

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. o.
Whether Bevcridge shall return 10
the United States Senate from In
diana or shall be succeeded by John
w. Kern was still a question early
today. Leaders of both Republican
and Democratic parties claimed the
legislature by small majority on
Joint ballot. The returns today, it
is expected, will clear the situation.
That the Democratic state ticket was
elected is not doubted, but estimates
of the plurality range from 5000 10
( 10000. Democrats elected twelve
of thirteen Indiana congressman,
CrumpaGker OF the Tenth district,
being the only Republican in the de-
egation. He was elected by a re-
duced majority.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
DIES IN BED
Of Heart Trouble, Does Moth
er of j. Ed. Law, Near
Bristol

The funeral of Mr.. Nancy Law, who
died Tuesday morning at her home on
Cherry Camp Run, two miles from
Bristol, will be held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The death of Mrs. Law was quite
unexpected, as she went to bed Mon
day night in her usual good health.
and was found dead at 6 o'clock the
next morning. She was widow Of
the late J ID. Law The immediate
relatives are he son. j. Ed. Law, a
prominent lawyer of this city, and
Mrs, Irwin Wood, granddaughter.
Mrs. Law was an excellent lady, and
the news of her death came as sew
ere shock to her many friends, who
extend her relatives deep sympathy in
their bereavement
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
HUGHES ONLY
GETS THROUGH
OIL NEWS
Activity in This and Several
Other Counties Still
Continues

On Salem Fork, Ten mile district,
the Lost Creek Oil and Gas Company
is drilling test onsthe d. C. Loughery
farm. On Rock Camp run, sardis dis
trict, Dufore G Company have started
to drill test on the NJ. A. Dennison
farm.
In Pennington district, Taylor coun-
ty, one mile north of Tyconnell post
office, the Remington Oil & Gas Com
pany of Remington, W. Va, has
drilled a wildcat on the Martin Shields
farm to a depth of 2.6O5 feet and
found nothing. The formations in
which it is expected to find oil were
found to be broken and irregular and
the hole has been abandoned In the
same locality, the Pennington Oil and
Gas Company completed well early
this year and got a fair gasser in what
in what it Is claimed is the GantS
sand The company has a largo
acreage under lease and will make
further tests early next year,
One mile north Of Bridgeport, the
Bridgeport Natural Gas and Oil Com
pany have drilled its test on the Phil
ander X. Stout farm through and
thirty-fve feet below the Bayard sand.
AT six feet in the Bayard sand gas
pressure, estimated to be capable Of
supplying 100000 cubic feet day
was developed and it Will be given
shot. They found eighteen feet Of
clos hard Bayard sand. They also
found the Big 1njun fourth and fifth
sands all regular but none contained
oil or gas. The well was drilled to a
total depth of 2,475 feet making the
test complete
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
THIRTEEN
Of the Twenty-one Congress
men Chosen in Ohio Are
Democrats

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. Demo
Gratis yesterday swept Ohio and in
naming Judson Harmon for second
term as governor, undoubtedly elected
the remainder 81 their state ticket,
with the possible exception OF Attor-
ney General Denman and they have
a majority N the legislature. In con
sequence Senator Dick. Republican,
will he succeeded in 1911 by a Demo-
crat,
Harmon's plurality over Harding
was stll in doubt this morning. The
latest estimates give Harmon margin
Of 10000 over Harding. The next
oho Congressional delegation will
contain thirteen and possibly fifteen
Democrats. out OF twenty-one as Con-
gressmen Goebel in the Second and
Rowland III the Twentieth districts
are being hard pressed by their Demo
cratic opponents.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
OF the Five Republican Con
gressional Candidates
in the State.
SENATORIAL STRUGGLE
Is Already On as the Result
of Legislatures Being
Democratic

WHEELING, Nov. 9-Revised re,
turns from all the counties In West
Virginia give the following unofficial
plurallties for Congress:
First district, John w. Davis
Democrat, s.Ses; Second, William G.
Brown, Democrat, 1880; Third,
Adam B. Littlepage. Democrat, 475;
Fourth, John NJ. Hamilton, Demo.
crat., ,296; Fifth, James A. Hughes,
Republican. 1000.
The latest figures on the leglsla-
lure shows that body Democratic on
joint ballot, which will retire sena-
tor Scott. Three candidates are al
ready in the field.
The congressional pluralities in
lis district by counties are:
For Davis-ohio 214, Wetzel
1000, Harrison 1,3G1, and Marion
1900; total, 4,3T5.
For Carrigan- Marshall $50, Han
cock $40. Brooke 26 and Lewis 90;
total ,O66.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
DICK Retired
Ohio Democrat Will Succeed
Him in the United
States Senate

COLUMBUS, O., Nov, 9-The
Ohio legislature was captured by the
Democrats and Democrat will sue
coed Charles Dick in the United
States Senate. The legislature on
joint ballot, according to latest fig
ures, will be: Democrats SO, Repub-
licans 70, divided as follows. 81
Democrats to IS Republicans in the
House. and 20 Democrats to Is Re-
publIcans in the Senate. The DEM
ocrats elected II and the Republi-
cans congressman. The Republi-
cans elected Longworth, of the First
district; Taylor of the Twelfth, F. B.
Willis of the Eighth, and sweitzer
of the Tenth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
FUNERAL
Of Ex-Judge T. w. Harrison
Is Held at His Home in
Broad Oaks

The funeral of ex-Judge Thomas
Willoughby Harrison. who died Sun
day morning at his home in Broad
Oaks following stroke of paralysis
was held Wednesday afternoon at 8
O'clock. Services were conducted at
the residence by the Rv. II. 7. Nc
clelland, pastor of First Presbyter-
ian church, after which interment was
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery. A
large number of relatives and friends,
among them members of the local
bar, attended the funeral,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
Judge Maxwell Discusses
Rioting in His Charge
to 1t. Il.
OF COCAINE
Is Also Specialized in His Re.
marks to the lnvestigat-
ing Body


With Judge Raymond Maxwell
presiding, the November term Of the
criminal court began here Wednes.
day morning. The grand Jury was
formed with j. w. Young foreman.
The other members 1t are B. NJ.
Allen of Coal district, Isaac Burn.
side of Union district, William F.,
Bond of Elk district, John Dennlson
of Tenmile district. A. j. Garrett OF
Eagle district, William j. s. Har-
mer of Clay district, Jesse D. Ken
nedy Of Grant district, William j.,
Nixon of Eagle district, A. s. Robey
of sardis district, Henry somerville
of Coal district, Jesse G. Lawson OF
Simpson district, NJ. D. Stewart of
Clark district, and John Patton OF
Elk district.
In his charge to the grand jury,
Judge Maxwell directed attention 10
the laws relating to licenses, mining,
elections, assessments of property
and various other matters. Special
attention was given TO the sale OF
cocaine. He also dwelt on rIoting.
declaring that conduct here along
that line in July was a disgrace and
that every man, woman and child
engaged in it, If convicted, same
within the misdemeanor class, and
injury to property and persons con-
stituted. felony and all found
guilty of that would be severely pun
ished.
In discussing the election laws.
Judge Maxwell said every mau
should belong to political party
and those who did not belong were
not fulfilling their duty as citt-,
gems. v
= -.