davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
state 81 Mest VirEinla.

n
of the Circuit Court of Harrison
County. on Monday. the 3rd day of
July. 1911, the following order was
entered:
Omer L. Hall. who sues on behalf of
himself and all other lien creditors
OF John NJ orr.
VS.. IN CHANcERY.
John NJ. Orr, Audie o. Kelley, 5. p.
Black, w. r. Arnett, executor of
Jonathan Arnett, deceased. ]. L.
Hall for the use of T. S. Whiteman,
r. S. whiteman. Omer w. Swiger.
II. Koontx, trustee, in re, James B.
C'happalear. in bankruptcy, F'lavius
:. EstIack, benjamin w. Harbert,
trustee. John Herald. c. C. Cavalier.
trustee. Patterson NJ. Long. trustee.
Robert Martin, samuel y. Elliott.
Robert r. Elliott, trustee, +. i. Orr.
TempIeton 5. whiteman. Ella r.
whiteman and +. IL. Cook.
The object Of the above entitled
suit is TO enforce the judgment lien
of the plaintiff and the liens OF all
other creditors of John NJ. Orr who
Will. como into this suit. against the
real estate of the said John NJ. orr,
and to that end cause the above
STYLED suit to be referred to a COM
missioner in chancery to take, state
and report said real estate, the liens
and their priorities upon the same
and upon the incoming and confir-
nation OF said report the said real
estate or as much thereof as may be
necessary to be decrced to be sold to
pay off and discharge the various
! liens thereon. and grant general re-
lief.
Md Il appearing by affidavit filed
! n this ,ause that 5. p. Black. r. s.
I W,nitcuar. Kcbert r. Elliott, trustee
( y. u. orr. TcufpIeton $. Whiteman'
ella R. Whltuman. James -. Chhppa-
Hear ana Robert Martin are non-resi-
dents of this state, it is ordered thai
Ithey ard caah Ct them. do appear
here Within one month after the date
OF the n~gt publication hereof and
do what is necessary to protect then
/ interests.
A copy teste:
!. WADE COFHInN,N, Clerk
CHA LES c. COFFMAN,
counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
AATENTG Produce Fortunes

Smoke "caywood Twin" stoEles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
BURIAL AT L1TTLETON.

The body of Elizabeth Remley. of
smithheld, who died in local hos
pital Saturday evening was taken to
Littleton Monday morning where the
funeral was held Monday afternoon.
noon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24

It6 rEIt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
Score Is Tied.


After drawing two in the third the
locals were bIanked until the eighth
inning when amid great cheering and
much noise from all assembled with
in the enclosure and on the hillside,
the score was tied. McTigue was re-
Lowed and CIarksburg lost their best
bet to win the game and furthermore.
Shaw saved the day for the visitors
after relieving McTigue, with one out
and the bags full.
McGraw, for a starter, was safe at
first on Morris's bad peg at first and
Dawson got on when Morris played
handball with his tap. McGraw was
cut at third on Danleys fielder's
choice. Quinn was the guy to he
soaked in the ribs and then the bags
we're full and Mr.. McTiEue proceeded
to walk Moran forcing in Dawson.
shaw now went in and caused Smith
to pop to short and Blackshire hit TO
pitcher and was out at first.
| Tie Is Broken.
with the score a tie the fans as
tsembIed settled back on the dirty and
uncomfortable seats thinking, the
way things were going, that the game
would go into extra innings but here
the dope was wrong as the visitors
broke the game up in the eighth IL
this fashion. Lyle. who previously
had been hitting them right at the
fielders got a two-bagger, the bal
lagain bounding over Smiths head
The mighty Brown was there with 1
double to right scoring LytIe and /
moment later scored himself on Nor
ris's single to short. Shaw was puz
zle to Clarksburg in the remaining
two innings. only six men facing hin
and five Of them striking out. smitl
made a great catch in right center 0
lick from Morris's bat in the sixth
inning. Here's the box.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24

WIN FROM S
In a Splendid Baseball Game
with Big Crowd
Attending.
(Carson.)

About the best, II not the best Of
the season. is the general answer
today to the eager question of the
absent one from yesterdays baseball
game, which was played at Union
Park between the Pittsburg Colleg-
ians and the CIarksburg team. Yea,
bc, it was some game. The mammoth
crowd in attendance yelled itself
hcarse for favorites. and the Pitts
burg boys were not without rooters,
either The game was good one,
and when the last inning was over e,
was seen that the Clarksburg bunch
was beaten by the score OF Ave toi
three; its second defeat on home
grounds this season and it took somel
playing to do the trick on the part
OF the visitors, but they produced the
goods, and upon the merits of the
game they won They played clean
ball and we're a fine bunch of gentle
manly players.
1t goes a little hard to write up n
defeat Victories are much more
pleasant but team cannot win all
the time and besides it is not the
first defeat ratified of from this old
broken down machine. cannot tell
a lie, my wife will not let me. Rack
your memory. little one, and recdll
the dope handed out through the col
umns of this paper last week and
remember the sayings regarding this
genie to the effect that PittsburE had
the percentage. Yea. DO. Bull +
Smith now wears smile and al
though not 81 told you so" man.
nevertheless, he answers your clamor
new by saying. Well. had a team.
Are you satisfed?" To which the !,
hungry, eager fan replies. Make
them all as good as Sunday and then
build an additional srandstand.'
McTtgue started on the firing line
fer the visitors and old reliable Dan
ley was sent to the mound for the
locals but before the game had pro-
crossed for it was seen that Danley
was not in his usual good form and
not going good but Smith let him
stick
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24

.CLARKSBURG- alb, r. h. pc. n. c,
Quinn, BIB ..........5 0 9
Moran, 1b ..........S ~ Q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
WHY NOT
Enjoy life in a HOME Of
YOUR OWN
and incidentally have some
thing to leave the family in
case yoU. are taken?
and incidentally have some
case you are taken?

Buy your home or build
ing lot here and on easy
terms. No bette" values Of
fcrcd in Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24

6 room house in BroaG
Oaks, finished throughout in
hardwood, bath, wardrobes;
china closet, two porches,
well good water, fine view
PRICE $2,75O
No down payment, ST 80
per week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24

s room house on paved
street, bath, wardrobcs, cab
met mantels, tile hearths,
facings, buffers pantry and
good dry cellar. Lot 176
feet deep.
PRICE $4,000
$500 cash, balance $4,000
per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
PRICE $4,000

6 room house, center Of
city, has bath, wardrobcs,
china closet, hardwood fin
ish and almost new.
PRICE $4,000
$500 cash, balance 5000
per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
CoIIegians Start.

The Collegians got an early start
in the first inning when Smith and
Steinburg both dead-headed it 20
first. Danley was as generous as d
multi-millionaire. Lyman moved
them both up a peg and DanIey then
frightened and struck out Lyle but
Zig stick" Brown was there with 4
single to left scoring both runners
ard going to second on the throw-in.
Lindsay singled to center, the bail
bouncing over Smiths head and
Brown scored.
CIarksburg Comes Back.
The locals were bIanked In the first
two rounds of the ARRAY but in the
third inning with two out of the way
and Moran on by a single, Blackshire
hit a ball" over towards the coal
milne for homer and this made it
two to three with Pittsbarg on the
long end.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
.JOE RIVERS IS
 SOME FIGHTER
Little Mexican of Los Angeles Knocks Joe Coster for Narrow Count Three
 Times
C0STER THROWS SPONGE

LOS ANGELES. July Aloe Rivers, the little Mexican of this city, who has been defeating all corners in the featherweight division, attained na- tionals pugilistic prominence by giving Joe Coster of Brooklyn a terrific beat ing through twelve rounds of the scheduled twenty-round fight at VerH- on today.
 In the 18th round the New Yorker was down for the count of nine and when the thirteenth round was called Coster's seconds gave up tie fight
 Completely Outeiassed.
 Coster was completely outelassed by the Mexican. Rivers knocke1 Cos ter through the ropes twice in the tenth round and only the latter un- breakable grip around Is,Vers waist saved a knockout.
 In the eleventh, after chasing Cos ter all around the ring, Rivers finally got him against the ropes and dropped him for the count of eigh. Tn the 18th another right to the chin forced Coster fer the count of nine. just Letore the gong rang.
 He was carried to his corner and when the bell rang>for the thirteenth his seconds were still working ever him and his manager adri.te1 deseat.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
DOUBLES
 NOT COMPLETED

The handicap doubles tournament among the Country club tennis play CTS was not finished yesterday, but the first round and half of the second was played The other match in the second round and the finals will be played during the next few days The first round resulted as follows:
 Poppen and Milton defeated White and Rhodes.
 GohTing and Hamilton defeated Campbell and Burns.
 Penney and Lewis defeated Mur- ray and Benner.
 Won Salza and Scott defeated Not man and Roessler.
 In the one match of the second round played, Poppen and Milton defeated GOhring and Hamilton.
 The tournament will be complet- ed during the next few days. Prizes for the teams winning first and sec ond places in the tournament have been donated by the Copper Queen store and Mir. Poppen of the Cop per Queen hotel They are two tennis rackets donated by the store for first place and a dozen tennis balls donated by NIT. Poppen for a second prize.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
TiekIins a Hippo.

Come here and I'll scratch your tongue. Caliph.~ a visitor 10 the Cen tral park menagerie heard the keeper say to the young hippopofamus
 The visitor hadn't expected that the hippo understood English. but appar- ently he did. He came up to the edge of the tank. opened bis jaws a yard or so and waited The keeper put his hand into the open mouth and titil- lated the animals tongue with the ends of his fingers.
 That's the way to make hippo love you said the keeper '~They like fo he tickled. just as 8 cat likes 10 have you stroke it's back. Caliph wouldn't close his mouth on my arm. and know I am taking no risk. They are the most amiable big beasts in the world. and l would trust them more than l would an elephant"- New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05

Bankers were inferior to the Colts in the matter of team work With the hitting they did they could have carried the game but for the superb generalship displayed by the Colts.
 A Sensational Feat.
 The grandstand would have tossed their pocketbooks at Callahan and sailed their sombreros into the arena if it had been a bullfight in Mexico This is because Callahan pulled of a play when a deep fly came walloping his way. Mickey reached up and pulled it of the atmosphere when there were three men on bases and two men down, and when a run would have changed the standing of the two teams in the league. It was in the fourth inning and when J. N. Chapman hit the ball it looked serious for the Colts. Williams, Brown and Gill were all on bases and Callahan chas- ed them of!
 George Gill shone out like a rocket when he made a enchanted catch in deep right and prevented Williams making a home run.
 Woods played a good game on first sack for the Colts and Kelley. IT,, placed nicely on third. Jack Chapman. the new second sacker ,nr the Bankers, playel a consist ently good order of ball.
 The C. & A. team has hardly had a fais test since it's reorganiza- ton, as it is the first tryout of the new layout. and criticism di- rected at the combination is unwar- ranted. With a little more team work the c. & <. team can be expected to play with any of them in the league. The individual mem bers hit the ball consistently yes terday
 Following is the tale of the games in the order in which they were played:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
Force of Lioh+

Light has an actual mechanical pressure and can be measured in the laboratory lt has been found that the suns light in itself presses against the earth with 8 force some thing like 10000 tons. As the surface of 8 sphere varies as the square of the radius. and as the volume or mass varies as the cube of the radius. and as the mechanical pressure of light on the whole surface varies as that sur face. and as the force of gravity varies as the mass. if a sphere is made smaller and smaller 1t is easily seen that the pressure of light does not de crease so fast as the force of gravity. so bodies beyond certain minpteness could not reach the sun. but would be repelled by the mechanical force of its Hgbt-Chicago Record Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

MORNING GAMES.
 At Chicago: R T E. Chicago .. ......7 F OetrOit ..-- ---s-.--o Ao 4 Walsh and Sullivan; Lively. g.afFse and Stanage.
 At St Louis. R T. z St. Louis . ...5 r. ? Cleveland ...5 16 .
 Sixteen innings)
 Nelson, Petty, Clarke. Falkenbere. Hardness. Krspp; Gregg and Smith At Washington: R. H. E Washington .-..--e 9 Boston ----. ..- ... .--4 II , Walker. Hughes, Henry; Cicot Hall. Nagie, Nunamaker.
 At Philadelphia: R H. E Philadelphia ~ .7 2 ? New York -.4 10 0 Coombs. Bender and Lapp: Vaughn K0pfer and Sweeny.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
COLTS 100000
 NUT BROKEN
Down the Bankers in Hardest Fought Game of Season Queens Defeat the
 Calumets
CLOSE AND LOOSE GAMES

Yesterdays baseball program at Warren Park was a mixture of good and bad ball The game between of the best ever played on the War ren grounds. It was close through out and the final score stood i to 8 in the Colts favor. The game between the Queens and the C. & A. was somewhat of a trial to the fans present. but in spots it was lighted up with brilliant play. The score stood 16 10 12 when the sui fering ended.
 An Of Day for Both.
 It was an of day for both the c. & A. and the Queens. This game was played first. Things started bad and they did not much improve. Tracey, the new box effort of the Queens, proved a boomerang and he was quickly relieved. One-half of the first inning was all that was needed of Tracey. for try as he would he could not fathom the ball In the brief little space of that half inning Tracey allowed two men to walk and was kind enough to give the opposing team two hits. The resultant disposition of Tracey caus- red a general switching around ot the lineup of the Queens. Tracey was retired to center field, Snayely taking the slab position and Hicks going to third. while Pearce went behind the plate for Snavely.
 Snavely Saves the Day.
 Snavely, the old standby back of the bat. saved the day for the Queens when he was switched to the box. After he started to hurl the pellets the wind suddenly shift ed and the C. & A. outfit were held down on the wild gaIlop with which they started However. in the fourth inning things began 10 get bad again and to help matters along the broad path Pearce had 10 leave the plate position for short on account os a bruised finger.
 4 Brilliant Feature
 T. was worth going to see this game for the brilliant playing of Pearee. Pearce got four hits out of four times up and stole five bases. What more can you ask Of 8 man in a day?
 The Colts ard Bankers.
 Those Colts yesterday failed to eat up the money-changers in the usual Colt fashion. This may have been partly due 10 the Colts loss of two players during the past short vacation, but for the most part it was due to the fact that the Bank CTS played ball The hitting of the Bankers was a feature of the game. In the matter of errors they also had the best of the Colts. The answer to their defeat is that the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05

in the pan Wolgast, strong as an OK, came in eagerly for more in the twelfth and while Owen continued to land the more often Ad Ioosened MoY- ans teeth and started a fresh stream Of blood from his mouth and the chal lenger went to his corner in distress
 But g seconds of the thirteenth round had passed before the rally came that dimmed MoraD's hopes of becoming lightweight champion into merciful inconsistencies.
 Says It Was Easy. {.
 In his dressing room Wolgast said:
 Tt was easy all the way. I would have had the decision if the fight had gone to the end MoTan's claim that fouled him is foolish He went down because he couldn't hold on any longA CT. l pitted him in the stomach five times ali fair, square blows, and then clipped his jaw. That's all there was to it"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
GUNBOAT SMITH
 KNOCKS OUT WILLIS

SACRAMENTO. July 4.-Gunboat Smith of Oakland, before the Buffalo Athletic club, today knocked out Joe Willis in the tenth round of a sehed- uled % round contest.
 Smith had the better of the fight all the way and Willis was severely pun ished. The fight was held in an open arena at Menlo park. the home of the Sacramento league ball team, with the grandstand furnishing seats for the spectators.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
A Pretty Green One.

A man was arrested on the charge of robbing a man of his watch and cham. It was ela1med that he had thrown a bag over his victims head, strangled and robbed him. There was such lit tie evidence. however. that the judge quickly said. "Dischargedf'
 The prisoner stood still in the dock. amazed at getting his freedom SO soon,
 You're discharged" repeated the judge. You can go. You're free"
 Sdll no move from the prisoner, who stood staring at the judge.
 Don't you uDderstandI You haveI been acquitted Get out" shouted the judge.
 Well" stammered the man, 'do f have to give him back his watch and chainY'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05

Three base hlts-Chapman. B. Kel ly.
 Bases On balls-On Blair. ?; Cham pion, one.
 Struck out-By Blair. ': by Cham pion. ,.
 Wild pitches-Blair
 Passed balls--Champfon i: Blair | Hit by pitcher--CaIlahan
 Umpire-Williams
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
Conner Queens.

x Earned runs. c. & A.. II.
 Three base hits, Lambert.
 Bases on balls-On Tracey, 7; SnaveIy, 4; Brown, 2.
 Struck out-By Brown, s; Snavely, 9.
 Double plays--Hughes, Krebs to Pearce.
 Passed balls-Oh Snavely, one. Hit by pitcher-Traeey, Irving. Wheatley.
 Umpire-Graham.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
William Alden Smith Thinks State
 hood Is Certain at This Session

personal lee ommtee on c onJune2
 in the and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
WoIaast Gets a Pile

While the exact amount received for tickets sold for the fight had not been ascertained at a late hour te- night, conservative estimate placed the amount approximately at S32, ,000-
 Of this sum Wolgast gets 70 per cent. Before the fight he was given a guarantee of s12,00Q or 40 per cent of the gross, which amounts to close to si2,S00. Moran will get about s9. 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
FIGHT TO A DRAW.

FIT. SMITH, Ark. July 4.-Spider Moffatt, the Pacific coast feather weight champion, and Young Appel gate of Oklahoma City fought 15 fast rounds to a draw here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
WOLGAST HOLDS HE
 TILE AGAINST MORAN
Continued from Page 1)

ran ripping his left hand and forearm into Ads chin and face and holding ] the champion even. Moran Gains Confidence.
 Both were bleeding when the round closed. Moran seemed to gain conf dence as the fight progressed. Shift ing in and out as 1.-the as a panther, he landing cleanly again and again throughout the fourth, fifth nd sixth rounds, rocking Wolgast's head with hard clean punches and making Vol gast look almost like an amateur by the way he avoided his swings. His cleverness brought round after round of applause, but he never stopped Vol gast's steady advance and Wolgast plainly was the stronger, laughing and holding to his friends among the spectators.
 Fight at the Ropes. Q.
 In the seventh Wolgast forced the Englishman to the ropes, where they fought toe to toe until parted by the referee, Moran having all the better of the exchange, but Wolgast eyened matters before the round was over by his wicked uppercuts.
 
 Wolgast continued to bore in and although Owen crossed his right again and again to Ads head in the eighth and ninth rounds he was unable to stop him or slow the furious pace and seemed to be weakening fast. His seconds worked desperately over him and he came up in the tenth and elev- enth rounds with a burst of speed that fairly smothered Wolgast
 Slows the Champion.
 Timing every blow to perfection. he whipped in rights and lefts with a speed and force that slowed the champion for the first time. He fought himself out of ciose quarters as Vol gast attempted to clinch and beat the champion 10 punch after punch in the exchanges. His effort was but flash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-20
NOT SATISFIED.
RUSSIA WILL
WAGE WAR

(By United Press Leased Wire
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 20
Dissatisfaction with China's reply
to Russia's near-ultimatum, which
was received here today, is re-
ported to have been followed by
orders for a concentration or
troops on the Chinese frontier
with the object of at once Selling
the Kuldja district in Chinese
fTurkestan.
The Chinese reply falls far
short of the cars demands. China
says that the granting of Russia s
Commands would give the latter a
commercial monopoly of Mon
golia, even excluding Chinese
trade. Russia demanded Gree
, dom to trade and liberty to travel
and reside for Russian subjects
in Mongolia and the territories
behind the Great Wall" China
contends that this is unwarranted
and not provided for in the treaty
of 1881.