davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

n the ewes of tho Americans had been
opened in the first period by the uneH-
pected showing of the British ocff1ers II
was az nothing TO what was coming in the
second. Every one of the English players
hit all around the cup defenders rive"
with ponies that were not MP to the speed
and this was seen every time ihere was
race u quarter the length Of the field for
the ball the Rritons were outplayms tue
Wanted Meadow Brook team. on whom
odds had been waeered at ana 10 J.
England had brought out brand OF polo
from concealment that was worrlsome ana
threatening.
Britons Force the Fight.
,rhrougbou, tn. second period the Britons
rressed the American goal most OF the
,ime There were fickerlng ohases. zap
tain Lloyd was always cruising OF the
hall watching for danger signals WINE
cen,ajn Cheape and Captain wilson ior'eu
tho nlsvjng Twice in TINS PERIOD tap-
tain Cheape stopped the hyins pan pS
turning his pony's breast irto / Milourh
was giving Captain Cheape lot or trouple
at this time.
There WAS a deal Of hooking Of malietS
and several forcible encounters. Ihe rei-
eree overlooked these at TINS carry stag
allowing the men to get setted INTO w"
MAY before taking account OF their MIS-
deeds Somehow or other captain 'heape
o,,,a,s hecame fused" when he got UP
20 tho goal and although lie had many
oruortunities during the match, ali OF his
sto.s went astray. As a general thing the
British always hit well IheIe wa
swishing swing through ~ 'he Hail.
that met the ball and sent II sions' '"e
Americans we're completely outplayed at
this stage so that near the end or the
r.ricd Lieutenant Edwards scored goal
from the side on shot from captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

iua being along the sides and in American
te ritory
The lineup and summary follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
'otal goals

Goals scored by For Meadow Brook-Devereux
Milmrn, .. Harry Payne whitney. .; lost by
renalty = goal on for foul crossing Of Dover
eux Milburn in hfth period, net score. AZ goals.
For English Lieutenant \. Noel Edwards 4;
lost los PENALTY. > goal of each FOR fouls by
CAPTAIN leslie ST Ceorge Chespe and captain n.
Herbert Wilson. Mt score. 3 goals
Referee Joshua Crane. jr.. # Boston. I'm
piros- CAPTAIN F. ". Barrett. 18th Hussars and
Rotert r. Strawbridge. 81 Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
MiIburr Scores Pretty Goal.

He got the ball out of the throw IN ana
in three perfect shots from me centre ~
the field he scored the goal. II was tne
Milburn Of old. The crowd recognized the
signs and settled back cheering io' u
knew that the turn of the tide had come
IN the match. This was also evident. Tor
the English ponies could not Keep up the
race and were showing distress signs ~
the fast gallops.
In the sixth and seventh PERIODS inc
Americans had all the better OF the play
ing although the BritoHs fought despe'-
ateN. Milburn scored in % SECONDS si'ei
tls chuck in. He had engaged In race
uttn Captaln Lloyd. The American hookeu
,re bali. and by a high Inter sent " IN
sid, the posts. Later In the period MT
nay scored his second goal OF the match
There was lot OF over pony hittihs III
.he last periods and Larry Na'erp"S
erdee the scoring in the seventh WIN
tro,., hack handed shot. There was nv
5, oring in the last period, most OF INC pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
= IN CENTRE MAKING DAsHING RUN DOWN FIELD

Photograph hy The camera News company'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
Mo Scorino in Third Period.

rho third chucker began with n spirited
,.o-,,,nage in front Of the east stand
>,i,hurr finally hooked tho ball out ana
IN, q sninning across the field. while he
chased after il. humping the Britons right
and left Captain Lloyd on one of his
cruises sent the sphere bounding back.
Then happened one Of the few bad plays
Whitney made during the game. lie tried
70 turn Conover. but the pony baIked al
the ball. The English players spirited the
sphere away and 1T gave the Naterburys
a lively chase Incidentally. IL proved that
Mohawk was not up 70 ME sun Callops
,,bich the Britons were forcing. and Monte
waterbury changed 10 Little Mary again.
~ the end Of the period Milburn made
save of beautiful hit Ivy Captain LLOYD
and the gongs changed without tally 10y
either side.
As the players rode of TO change mounts
I'm the intermssiOn between periods Fox
nall Keene who had been standing on the
sides and itching TO get into tho match.
gave counsel TO the Meadow Brook team
II was noticeable at the beginning Of the
fourth chucker what its purport was. The
Americans began 10 play the sideboards
The danger of playing tho ball out In the
omen with such wonderful manpuvors as
tho cavalry officers had proved themselves
TO be had been taken INTO account. FUR
thermoro. the Waterbury brothers were
completely out of whack They could not
seem 10 get down To team playing, and
never did. In fact. the much discussed team
work Of the Meadow Brook four was chief
~ noticeable because OF It's absence.
There was an abundance OF nard riding
I'm this period Larry Waterbury ;opk
bad tumble in front of the grandstand
while riding Of Lieutenant Edwards lie
was able to remount. For II. irst tne
the Americans began To press the English
goal. They were dashing round the I'osts
Captain Lloyd signalling. with Captain
Cheape and Lieutenant Edwards ronstan'-
Is forcing the Americans out Il position
Toward the end Whitney ana captain
Lloyd went carecnng down the field. the
Tnglishman. on Energy the star Of their
string being no match for Whitney IN
Ballerina. Captain Llovd, leanirg out from
the saddle managed to swervc Whitney
off, however. 30 that after some lively i'd
ing along the sdeboards ire period ended
without goal being scored.
Tie ten minutes rest following the fourth
chucker frightened up the teams. They
went into tie last half With u gingery dash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

II was neck or nothing for the Americans
Captain Cheape hooked to the ball and
carried II right No 10 the American goal.
Taking desperate chances. Milhurn sent his
pony forward for a cross. \ haifsoal on
for a foul was better than goal Inc
mannuvre worked. but the penalty was
chaiked up az the first foul against Meadow
Brook reducing the score TO Il a goal
Whitney and Larry Waterbury then TOOK
turns at threatening the English goal after
they had carried the sphere into tha' terri
tory by series Of spectacular shots cap
tain LLOYD injected himself into these tao
tics 10 spoil the fun Aong with Lieu
tenant Edwards he carried the ball up me
field by as pretty bit Of racing as the
match developed. Lieutenant EDWARDS SCOT
Ing by long hit inside.
The difference I'm the score of goals m
!, in favor Of the challeneors made things
look blue. whitney undertook 10 wake up
his team He begged and implored the'n
10 get into the playing. As FOR himself no
was as good as any two men on his slhe-
Rigr, after the goal he and Captain cheap"
had a furious TIT for the ball as II rolled
toward the west side in front Of the ciup
house As the two ponies speeded to-
cether whitney Yelled: Keep Of Keep
off, This Is my ball; I'm on this lie
waved his malet In air al TO no purpose.
Captain Cheape kept on and crossed, al
though he OVERRIDE as to the shot. mat
was penalty off for the Britons
But Lieutenant Edwards was sun To ne
figured with. He caught the ball As Nh'-
new tried to shoot the goal lodging the
Americans who trailed him. the doughty
little Briton made a plungine gaHop N'e
length Of the field and Tailed his f"urth
goal Likewise II was the last for England
That goal was the sigma for Mlpurh ~
get into the play. which he ana WIN
vengeance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27

Charles j. Rich Shoots Himself in
the Head.

Manning, April 22.-Charles j..
Rich, a white man about IS years of
age, committed suicide yesterday af-
ternoon and was buried at Home
Branch church to-day. Mr.. Rich was
a farmer in comfortable circum-
stances. He was never married. He
lived with the family of his brother,
Mr.. Gus Rich, who died last Septem-
Der after very brief illness. 1t is
said that the last words Mr.. Gus Rich
uttered were: Charlie, don't take
another drink and take care of my
little children" The late deceased
obeyed his brothers injunction for
a while, but went back to drinking,
and it is said he stated several times
that he was going to kill himself, as
he had nothing to live for. When
he finally decided On the fatal deed
yesterday he went into his room and,
standing before a mirror, shot him
self in the forehead with S2-calibre
rifle. He lived in the Sammy Swamp
section, about seven miles west OF
Manning
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27
FOR SEGREGATION OF RACES.
Asylum Commission Makes An
nOuncement as to Policy.

Columbia, April 22.-That one
plateau of the lands purchased for
the State hospital for the insane will
be devoted to the erection Of new
buildings for the colored insane, and
another plateau will be held in re-
serve for the needs of the asylum
later on, was definitely announced
here to-day by DR.. James w. Bab-
cock, the chairman of the asylum
commission. The lands for the COL
ored insane are farther from the Co.
lumbia site than the lands to be held
in reserve, most probably, for white
patients. This announcement set
ties any doubt that may have existed
as to the policy of the commission
with regard to the separation of the
races.
The white insane will remain at
the plant now located in Columbia
and recently improved by the erection
of three new buildings during the
past year by the former asylum COM
mission. The colored insane will
have new quarters and reserve pla-
teau will be held for future needs.
At the present rate the reserve stu
alton will be soon needed. In a
short while actual work on the build
ing will commence. One small build
ing on the land purchased was re-
modelled and is used now for few
patients.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27
Suicide in LaurenS.

Laurens, April 22.-Bascom Nc
Kelvey, young farmer living in the
Raburn Creek section of the county,
committed suicide yesterday after
noon about 4 o'clock, by jumping in
to Nash's mill pond near his home.
Although the exact particulars are
not obtainable, it is learned that
the young man had been in a de-
spondent condition for some time.
A few weeks ago he was carried to
Greenville, for treatment at a hos
pital for some disease and returned
home the early part of this week
very much out of spirits, intimating
on several occasions that he intended
suicide. The next morning following
his return from Greenville, he drove
to Gray Court and bought a ticket
for Charleston, where it is thought
he intended jumping into the bay to
end his life. It is surmised. that his
nerve must have failed him there and
he returned home, reaching there
yesterday afternoon. That he jump
ed into the pond soon afterward was
learned over the telephone here this
morning. How the suicide was dis
covered or whether the body has
been recovered, could not be learned
as the telephone lines have become
crossed and no connection can be
gotten.
Mr.. McKelvey was about 80 years
of age, and was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pet McKelvey, of the same Sec
ton in which the suicide took place.
His brother, Mr.. James McKelvey,
has been in Laurens during the last
few days, attending the Methodist
district conference. AS soon as he
learned of his brothers death ne
made preparations to go home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27
Two Sent to Prison.

New Orleans, La, April 25.-Paul
Felix, former mayor of Kenner, La,
and w. w. Stiles, former deputy
sheriff of Jefferson parish, were to-
day taken to the st. James parish
Jail to begin the service Of sentences
of six and II months respectively
for alleged violation of the federal
election laws.
Thus ends one of the most unusual
criminal cases ever tried in this
State.
It was alleged that Felix and
Stiles, objecting to the activity in the
congressional election of 1908 of
Col. E. A. OSullivan, we'll known
attorney, assaulted him and cut off
his beard. The two were convicted
of violating the election laws in in
terfering with voter in the exer-
else of his franchise privileges. In
addition to the prison sentences the
defendants were fined $1,000 each.
Winter weather We are having this
week
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27

Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main street, IN
the live and growing City of Bam-
berg, being issued from a printing
Office which is equipped with Mer-
genthaler linotype machine, cylinder
press, folder, two jobbers, all run by
electric power, with other material
and machinery in keeping, the whole
equipment representing an invest
ment of $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year, $1.0o,
or 10 cents a month for less than
one year. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
Advertisements-$1.00 per inch
for first insertion, subsequent 1nser-
tions so cents per inch. Legal ad-
yertisements at the rates allowed by
law. Local reading notices 10 cents
8 line each insertion. Wants and
other advertisements under special
head, 1 cent word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, six,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes Of respect, reso-
lutions, cards of thanks, and all no
tices of a personal or political char
acter are charged for as regular ad-
vertising. Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after first
insertion.
Communications are always
glad to publish news letters of those
pertaining to matters of public inter-
est. We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
extensively personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex-
nroceod in anV communication.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27
Preparations for Survey.

The $4,000 for the survey of the
Edisto river, preparatory to opening
it to navigation, is now available,
and the engineers who will make the
survey will be in the city within
very short time. The engineers who
have been assigned to this work are
finishing up some work on another
assignment, and as soon as they have
completed this task, they will set to
work on the survey of the Edisto.
The work of surveying the river will
require several weeks.
Lieut.. Whitscarver, who made the
preliminary survey of the river on
which was based the report recon-
mending a more careful survey and
on which was based the order for
the expenditure of $4,000 addi-
tional, has already paid several visits
to this city preparatory to the survey.
He was in the city this week for the
purpose of making arrangements for
the necessary outfit which will be re-
quired to do the work. In the survey
there will be engaged some Is or
more civil engineers, who will have
about the same number of assistants.
In addition to this several horses and
mules will be required, and also a
number of boats. It was for the pur-
pose of securing these mules and
boats, and carts and making arrange
ments for the laborers who will be
needed that the last visit was made.
1t is understood that the necessary
arrangements were completed, and
as soon as the engineers arrive in
the city, they will have everything in
readiness for them to begin work
Immediately.
According to the plan for the sur
vey, there will be three parties, one
party will be on each bank of the
river, while the other party will go
down the stream in boats. The sur
vey will be as careful as it possibly
can be made and it is believed that
the report on this survey will be suf-
fcient to warrant the government in
making the necessary expenditure to
open the stream to navigation.-Or-
angeburg Evening News.
Girls. girls. get in the contest early
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27

Efforts have been put forth for
many months to make the Southern
Railway light it's depot here with
electric lights, but it is the policy OF
the road not to do anything for Bam-
berg that can possibly be avoided. If
the road would give Bamberg the
service it's business warranted we
would be satisfied. The business OF
the Southern here amounts to about
100000 year, and yet we cannot
get the road to do anything that it
is not compelled to do.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27
Monologue of a Modern Mother.

''Now it's time for you to start for
school, Reggie, darling. Goodbye.
No, don't kiss me! How many times
must tell you that kissing Is un-.
sanitary?
ooh, child, how could you pat the
dog? Now we must sterilize your
hands all over again and steam them
and then use the antiseptic spray on
them. There! Now, here are your
antiseptic gloves. Get your hands
into them quickly.
"And here's your individual car
strap. Be careful not to touch any
other.
"And here are two tubes of germi-
eide and vaporizer; gargle every even
hour from this bottle, and sniff this
out every odd hour.
"Here's your doctors certificate in
its antiseptic case. Show it to the
teacher if he insists on cutting out
your tonsils again, and tell him I'm
sure your adenoids have not grown
again since your operation last week.
"Now run along, dearies. Don't
breathe when the wind is blowing or
any dust flying or any people passing.
Don't breathe at all If you can help
it. Judge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27
TOWNS OF THE STATE.
Their Population as Revealed by the
Census Taken Last Year.

Statistics of population of 155 in
corporated towns and cities In South
Carolina, as contained in the advance
sheets of the census report for 1910,
contain some features of considerable
interest. Most of the statistics for
larger towns have already been pub
lished, but for the sake of convent
ence they are printed along with
the smaller places, which have not
been given before The statistics for
towns and cities follow:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27

For all the news read The Herald:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27

Lyle L. Delaney, a young travel
ing salesman Of Atlanta, who was
injured by a wild automobile in the
Roddey garage in Columbia last
Thursday afternoon, died from the
effects of the wound in his right
thigh Tuesday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock at the Columbia hospital.
The remains were taken to Atlanta
for interment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27

The new dispensary commission
has invited T. B. Fielder to appear
before them, sort of will you walk
into my parlor" invitation, but we
have no idea that he will accept
The Hon. Thos. seems to be a pretty
shrewd sort of a fellow, and we do
not believe he will ever appear be-
fore the commission.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27

The Southern Railway does not
care anything for the business of
Bamberg, for it does not consider this
town in the schedules of it's trains.
Our. mail and passenger service is
very poor, and although complaint
has been made to the railroad COM
mission, nothing has been done to
give US relief.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27

Winter weather we are having this
week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27
Thursday, April 27, 1911.

Bamberg will have another railroad
one of these days, end then we'll see
If the Southern Railway will not give
us a number of things that they say
they cannot afford now.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-27

Girls, girls, get in the contest early.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

Continued on Eighth Page,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

passed q strange man carrying a gun
over his shoulder They paid no at
tention to him. according to Mr. Minor
but walked on, and when about 30S
yards away. an automobile containing
man and a woman. laughing and
chatting saily. sped past, going in the
opposite direction. AS the machine
overlook the man with the gun a few
hundred yards in the rear. the two
eye witnesses. according to Mr.. Minor.
heard angry voices and then a shot
rang out.
When the report reached their ears
they stopped and then noticed the
direction taken BY the auto. The ma
chine. however. had hardly stopped a
second, and they had taken but a few
steps when 1t dashed away at a swift
rate OF speed. The mysterious tndt-
Vioual with the gun had vanished
Minor declares that his informant
Is a reliable man, and he is certain
that II called upon he can furnish the
names of the two men who may have
witnessed the tragedy in the manner
described. He said that he has known
his informant for fifteen years, but he
is now out OF the city and does not
care to have his name dragged into
the case.
Both the eyewitnesses, Mr.. Minor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
DEFENCEHOLDSTTS
OWN, BUT CRUCIAL
TEST YET TO COME,
CONTINUED From First paeel

CONTINUED From First PageD
oiood stains In the road and the mutt
GENIAL they gave of the prisoners re.
cital. 1t began to prepare the ground
on which to erect its theory OF mo-
tive. 1t exhibited the blood-stalned
garments OF the accused and the gun
from which the fatal shot was fresd
All this and moro 1t did.
snt 1t did not prove what It seemed
most anxious of all to prove-that
beattie took measures to see that none
but his wife went with him on thar
midnight ride One witness. an uncle
OF the dead girl. knew why ,he others
stayed at homo. but only by hearsay
another might have blurted IL out.
BUT, experienced in the ways of courts
and the meaning and objects OF the
law, this one held his peace. Striving
always to be fair. whatever he might
personally think, Mr.. Owen could not
speak OF what he knew only at second
mana. There was no need for the pre-
siding Judge to halt him. He under
stood the law and obeyed IT. The
commonwealth fenced aud spared. but
TO no avail The witness was indi-
rectiy a. comfort TO the defense and
a sharp disappointment to the State.
Hero 1t failed. 1t will try again.
Seven Witnesses In All.
On the whole. the seven witnesses
OF the day went the gauntlet well.
NOW and then one would be led into a
contradiction or a doubt where before
ne seemed sure enough. but generally
speaking, they stood fast. The prose-
cution Is being ably conducted, with
Wendenburs In the forefront. capabiy
assNted by Judge Gregory Enoug n
has been said of the other side to
snow that Smith and Carter are yend-
ing all their great energies to the
task. In its box the Jury sits impas-
sive. but closely watching, and ten
feet awaJ SITS Henry Beattie, watch
Ing the jury.
The Day In Court.
Early morn brought animation he
yond the custom to quiet countryside
neunts. Interest, tagging under the
dead dullness of the preceding day
had evidently shot high again. and
dust-ieden roadways had their patien,
plodders even with the crack OF dawn
The courthouse was the Mecca OF all
wayfarers now, and seemed likely ia
hold the centre of the stage for a week
to come Plowshares lay Idle on the
parched fields. and farm horses, shak
ing the week day CRIME of the fur.
rows from their SCARED coats, sprucely
logged to town to see the sights.
There were sights to see. No more
tiresome repetition of jury-making for.
mulary came to wear patience down tc
the point where comfort had long age
gone protestingly out. Once begun, the
day went with o dash that put the
tame hours OF the past to the blush
The story OF a monstrous crlme-al-
leged-was at last being told. and
twelve impressive men sat listening
while Beattie. fascinated. gazed with
hawks eye. trying to fathom their
minds. over it all hung the heat
oppressive. sitting. The sun lodged