davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
LAUNCH PARTY.

A party of twenty-seven people from
the vicinity of Milford went to Slaughter
Beach last Friday for a days outing.
The day was an ideal one, and the
launch ride down the river in the early
morning was truly exhilarating. Bath
ing, boathing and other sport were in
duiged in at the beach, After partak-
ing of a sumptuOus luncheon provided
BY the ladies'. The party left for home
stopping on the way to inspect the light
house at the mouth of the creek. All
expressed themselves as having spent
a very pleasant day.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
BUSY MOVING FREIGHT STATION.

Preparatory to the improvements to
be made at the Milford depot to the
passenger station. and other conyen-
fences such as sheds and walks, large
force of workmen have been busy this
week, blocking up and moving the pres
ent freight station farther south toward
the ice plant This starting of the work
insures the people of Milford that the
work will be pushed rapidly forward to
completion, while Milford does not get
a new passenger station, things will be
much more convenient for the travelling
public.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
ATTACK OF HEART TROUBLE.

Mark H. Davis, formerly of Philadel-
phia, who came here few months ago
in an effort to regain his health, and
who resides with his sisters, Mrs. John
Adkins and Miss May Davis, in South
Milford, while at the Milford postoffice
on Tuesday afternoon of this week was
attacked with heart trouble and was
carried home in the automobile of Geo.
Draper, Jr, where medical aid was
given by DR.. John S. Prettyman.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
two WOMEN AND One
MAN shot At A CAMP

Armed with two reyolvers and daclar.
ing that he was going 10 burn some
smoke, Philip Sheppard. a negro went
on the war path Just outside Friendsbin
camp heetlng near Clayton. Delaware,
on SUNDAY last. In keeping with his
declaratlon three were the recipients of
the baptism of lead.
Ihey We're Bertha Fell. 35 wears
old, OF Blanco, shot in the right side.
the bullot puncturing her stomach and
right lung. Sarah Boyer. 25 wears old.
OF Bianco. shot through the left ankle.
The bullet went clear through the ankle.
Daniel Dutton, 30 years old. Of Whining
ton. shot in the left foot and the bone
shattered. They are all colored people.
Inc shooting has started an agita-
ton for the permanent closing of the
camp, which has become notorious for
shootlngs and other violence near it
when camp is in progress.
Inc shooting did not occur in the camp
woods, but along the railroad track some
distance away, where there was a revel
Of Whskey and crap Sheppard had
been lying drunk in the grass, and when
Dutton passed him, he pulled his revol-
yer, held it close to Dutton's foot and
fred. Later he shot the Fell and Boyer
women as they passed along the road
because they did not come to him when
he called them.
Sheppard then anus ed himself by
shooting about prOmiscuously. He defied
anybody to arrest him. Although there
were special constables, colored men, at
the camp, Sheppard remained about
camp until dusk, and then departed
without being taken into custody. Sheriff
Raughley, of Dover, later went on his
trail with some deputies.
After the shooting the victims were
to Clayton. Mrs. Pryor, whom it is
thought is fatally injured, was taken to
the office Of DR.. HarmOnson. He was
unable to locate the bullet, and upon his
advice the woman was taken to the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, where
she died Monday afternoon.
The Boyer woman and DuttOn were
treated by DR.. Cobb, of Clayton. The
woman was sent to her home, and Dut-
ton went to the HOmeOpathetic Hospital
at Wilmington Dr. Cobb was unable
to locate the bullet in the mans foot, /.
but extracted several pieces Of shatter-
ed bone. At the hospital several pieces /
Of bone were removed by the surgeons
and they think they can save the foot
About six years ago there was a muir .
der IL ,ifs'sr1endsn'9. amp, which resulted /
i the camp u discontinued for
,ear. Sheppard few years ago beat
% and seriously injured Frank AttiX,
# near Kenton. because he refused the
legro a ride on is loaded wagon. Con-
table Fra. Jones started out to arrest
Sheppard uhlslDt the constable. Shep-
)ard sery time for that crime.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
THIEVES STEAL 80 CHICKENS. q,

Tf yes visited the farm of William
War who resides on what is known as
the ins Farm, in Wolfe Neck, now
owns3 by Short & Hall. and made a
hea haul on his chicken coOps one
mig last week, carrying away about
fft, Of his choice chickens and then
robbing his bee hives to make the job
more complete. The loss is at least S35
and there is no clue to the robbers.
Every effort will be made, however, to
get trace of the stolen property and the
thieves.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
MRS HUM DEAD.

Mrs. Sarah Cowgirl Hum, wife OF
former Governor HUM, of Wyoming,
Delaware, died at her home in that town
on Sunday, August 4th, aged 60 years.
She had been i'll several weeks. Fun
eral was held on Wednesday, August 7th.
Mrs. HUM was a member of an old and
prominent Delaware family and of most
pleasing personality. She was a pro-
minent member of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs. The deceased is
survived by her husband and one daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Hum.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
One REPUBLICAN TICKET LIKELY.

Ifpresent plans do not miscarry, there
will be but one Republican State ticket
in Delaware this year. 1t was learned
that while the new Progressive leaders
in this State are determined to nominate
a separate set of Roosevelt electors,
they are content to join with the Repub-
licans in the selection of State nominees.
There has been considerable discussion
on this point since the inception of the
Bull Moose" movement in Delaware.
It's therefore likely that the third ticket
plan that will be carried out in other
States will be abandoned in this COM
There may be separate
Presidential electors and nothing else.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
NEED OF IMPROVED ROADS.

The need for good roads in Delaware
is amply shown by a recently compiled
government report, publishedin the Con
gressional Record, of Friday, wherein
if ives shown in a debate in Congress on
the ~ ii free delivery service, that out
III n cage thruout this State of 2, 528
miles arved, only 1856 A miles are clas-
..del improved roads," a percent
age only 6.22 in relation to the total
.riIesce The table of statistics given
Also shows that there are 107 routes in
Delaware, covering an area of 1866
square miles. The average length of
rlut served is somewhat under % miles.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
BASE BALL.

Wyoming lost at Lewes last Saturday
week by a score of s to Z.
Houston defeated Lincoln last Satur-
day at Lincoln by a score of 9 to ,.
The second colored team of Milford
defeated the Houston Giants last Satur-
day in Milford by a score of II to ).
On the local grounds last Saturday af-
ternoon the Milford Juniors outplayed
the Glendale Club and won a seven in
ming game by the score of IA to 6. The
Milford boys played fast game ana
Warren made nine of Paul Pry's Pets
fan out Milford is ready to meet all
uniformed teams playing high class ball.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
DESTROY WATERMELON PATCH.

n Last Sunday boys went into the large
watermelon patch of Augustus Morgan,
near Houston, and after selecting and
pulling several of his choice melons pro
ceeded to plug several more and destroy
the vines. Mr.. Morgan traced the of
Tenders and came to Milford with the
intention of having them arrested and
brought to justice for their act, but de-
cided that he would see them before re-
sorting to the law and give them an
to pay for the damage done.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
COLT HURT IN WIRE FENCE.

While one of the young colts of w.
R. Huttenlock at his Glenworth Farm
here was playing in the pasture last
Friday, it ran into wire fence and came
near cutting off the foreleg. DR.. Ruhl
was sent for and dressed the wound. 1t
was a severe cut, but the doctor thinks
that the accident will not permanently
injure the colts leg, and that it will be
ak right after few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
BIG THURSDAY AT BOWERS.

Yesterday was Big Thursday at Bowers
Beach, and the most pleasant weather
known on this day for years. Crowds
began arriving Wednesday night via of
steamer Frederica, automobiles and
teams and from then on, all during
the day Thursday the crowd steadily
increased until the beach was literally
lined with teams, vehicles and people
The order was good, and up to the time of
this paper going to press no accidents
have been reported.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
KISSED GOVERNOR WILSON.

During the reception which was being
held Tuesday of this week, at Trenton,
ware delegation of democrats who
iourneyed there to express their best
wishes and concern for the Governor 5
presidential campagine, Willard Sauls-
bury DickersOn. Jr., son of w. S.
Dickerson, of Glendale, kissed Cover
nor Wilson'S cheek at the request of
his father, who stated, that he desired
that his son should kiss the next presi-
dent of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
WILL BUILD SAMPLE ROAD.

The Town Council of Georgetown has
given General T. Coleman du Pont per-
mission to lay a sample piece of road
within the town limits of that town, and
work on the project has commenced.
The road will commence at the public
square, on South Bedford Street, and
run south 10 the du Pont headquarters.
Just how long a stretch will be built is
not known, but it is said that it will ex-
tend as far as the residence of DR.. Caleb
r. Layton.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
CLOVER INJURIES HORSES.

.eral horses have been attacked
what is known as "clover balls, "
h comes from the feeding of scar
over hay. One horse is reported
4. Ruhl as having had eight of these
clover bahs. This was an extreme
and the horse died. The animal
owned by James Long, near Nal
DR.. Ruhl thinks that scarlet clover
t fit to feed horses with, and says
very much more dangerous in its
] state.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
FORMALLY ANNOUVsE MARRIAGE.

Mrs. Louis P. Evans, of Lewes has
this week sent OUT formal announce
ments of the marriage Of her daughter
Mary Rodney to DR.. James PembertOn
LoAand, Saturday the goth, of July
1912.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
FAST RACING At FREDERICK.

The las rac, of the season at the Der
rickson track f Frederick was held on
WEDNESDAY Juiy3lst, and was witnessed
bv large crowd who saw some of the
fastest ra ng in years in lower Della
ware. In he first race, a free-fOr-all,
Royfield ed by Bailey of Philadel-
pbia. beat j, track record, making it
in 2.1Ol. Following is the summary:
Royfeld Bailey Philadelphia. /
Sam Be-Sure tAfegargee). ............s....l 3 2
Dan Boone lCoins) ..... ..................3 3
Time-2l4 PA "A 2l0 9.
22O RACE-PACE
Hero tSaundersl ..-.........- .-............. z 2
Uses (CO.ns) ..-.-.............E . IS
aTime-2li IA, 2,l5@. 2.f7 IA.
225 TROT
7ey Foster Derrckson) on)................. /
jackson (Windsor) )....................2 l .
,e-2 l9 IA, 2.26. 2.23 3-4
COLT RACE-PACE.
iller tWindsorl orl...................... /
A. iSaunders) ........-. .......--..
~296 8-4. 2.26 81
COLT RACE-TROT
Dnybel Derrickson) ....... ......... l
lDerrickson) ...............
~ etMegargeel.. ..............
.45 2.45.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
The PubliC'S Verdict

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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05

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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05

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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12

At Moillili yesterday afternoon the
All-Hawaiis defeated the Colorado
nine, to 3. The game was a good
one.
A game was also played between
the West Virginia and California mines
which resulted in a tie of to and
was allowed to go at that
Score by innings:
Virginia ....5 0 90 0 o.
California 80 0 0 1 2 2 o.
Summary-Home run, Lenhoff, two.
base hit, Correll; double plays, Phelps
to Gingrass to Lenhoff, Hukowsh to
Steffel to Love; passed ball, Callahan;
hit by pitcher, Wettengel, Steffel;
struck out, by Hukowski 5, by Sperry
5; bases on balls, off Hukowsld 3, Off
Sperry 2, off Quintero 1.
At the Athletic Park the Asahi Jun
Tors beat the c. Y. A, Z to 4.
Some Rumpus.
The Stars, advertised to meet the
Asahi Seniors, failed to materialize
and the following alleged Stars trotted
out on the field:
G. Madeira, CT; Jackson, rf., ly.;
Nascimento, rf., IT,, p; Pung, S.. Yew
Char, b.; Marcallino, h.; Sam Hop, p,
IT,; Tin Yen, c.. Charles Wong, 3b.
The Asahi lined up as follows
Araki, 3D.; Murakima, c.; Sakaino
S.; Noda, 2b.; C. Moriyama, IT,, RI.
T. Moriyama, p; Nishi, 3b; Maaka
CT; Kojima, RI; Kurisaki, IT,; Haya
shi, 1b.
The crowd wouldn't stand for the
alleged Stars at any price. They had
paid good money to see the real Stars
and were in no mood to accept base
limitations
1t was announced that several Of
the proper Stars couldn't be present
on account of a National Guard drill
This explanation, however, failed II
satisfy the hundreds of Oriental rams
present.
The trouble was finally smoothet
over by an announcement that anotne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12

On Saturday afternoon the Chinese
Grammar School seniors and juniors
held an interclass track meet at the
Boys Field for the purpose of select
ing a team to take part in the Chi
nese New Year track meet to be held
at the Athletic Park next Saturday.
The summary of events follows:
5O-yard dash, won by Wing Kahn
(senior) time As; 10O-yard dash,
Lee Shin Cjunior), time II fiat; 200
yard dash, Wing Kai (senior), time
"a 40; 44O-yard dash, Sing Chun
| Ounior) time 1905 %; SSO-yard dash
John Gao Cseniur), time 1923; $50
yard walking race, Chong Hin (jun
ior), time ABA; one-mile run, won
/ by juniors, time 5:31.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
U. S. s. West virginia.


Sporting Editor Star: In regard to
the Fleet Athletic meet held at Ath
letic Park January rs, in which Rich
ards CWoodward) of the Colorado
caused to be published in The Star
statement that the Colorado should be
credited with the greatest number Of
points, owing to his getting second
place in the half-mile and fourth place
in the mile, and also that the Colorado
held the undisputed track champion
ship of the fleet we can not under
stand why this is a fact, for accord
ing to the usual method of computing
points in navy field meets, the West
Virginia won by one point, and there
is no reason why the results of this
track meet should not be governed by
| the Fleet Athletic rules, as it was a
Fleet Athletic meet, being given for
the benefit of the Navy Relief Society
AS calculated by these rules only
three places are considered in any
one event, giving ;, and / points
respectively to LIST, I'd and Sd, places
This would give the West Virginia "a
points and the Colorado % points.
This track meet was not held to de
eide the championship in the fleet, as
all of the shirs of the fleet were not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
QUESTION OF FLEET CHAMPIONSHIP

here at the time, and furthermore, it
could not be considered a complete
field or track meet, for there were only
a few events pulled off which COM
prise a track meet.
The West Virginia holds the fleet
championship and is ready at any
time to contest same in a full field
meet.
The last championship field and
track meet, in which the whole Pa
cifc fleet including Torpedo Flotilla
and other vessels participated, was
held last June in San Diego, Cal, in
which the West Virginia took first
honors, the results being as follows:
U. S. S. West Virginia, as points;
L. S. S South Dakota, 80 points;
Camp Thomas (Marines), IA points;
U. S. Pacific Torpedo fleet, IS points
U. S. S. Maryland, 70 points, U. S. S
Colorado points; u. S S. California
. points; u. S. S Pennsylvania, 0.
If Richards would have run under
his right name instead of the assumed
name of Woodward there would
have been no confusion about his tax
| ing second place in the half-mile
There are men in the fleet who viii
run him any distance from 100 yard.
to a full marathon
! A. SAVIOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12

Packy Mcfarland and Eddie Murphy
box ten rounds at South Bend on the
14th inst. weighing 1876 pounds at 8
o'clock.
Bombardier Wells sails from Lon.
don on March 2.
Freddie Welsh and Jack Brtton
fight twenty rounds in San Francisco
for Coffroth on the 22d inst. The con
test will take place in the afternoon
and the weight will be 1873 pounds at
10 a. m.
Paul Kohler and Clarence Ferns
fought a ten-round draw.
Fritz Holland and Otto Berg box
ten rounds in Oakland on the 18th
inst.
Coulon outboxed Conley in Los An
6tltb anu BOL lut hNNlolOll az inc NllNi
of twenty rounds.
Billy Papke has signed to fight
Frank Mantell in Sacramento on the
22d inst.
Queal defeated Shrubb in a twelve.
mile race at WATERFOWL. Time
I1:6:17 4-5 The track was twenty-one
laps to the mile.
Freddie Hicks defeated Walter COT
fey in a ten-round bout.
o
Frak Moran Pittsburg heavyweight
knocked out Fred Storbeck, the South
| African, in the twelfth round. A pre-
viou5 match between the men resulted
in Storbeck being disqualified in the
seventh round or a foul.
Frankie Smith and Charlie Reilly
were to have fought four rounds il
San Francisco last Friday night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
WHAT'S DOING

Q @ @ @ O @ @ o @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ O
Q Boxing. c
G Feb. 17.-Jim Hoao vs.. Ben G
@ de Mello, Orpheum, 10 rounds. @
G Feb 24-Bouts at Leilehua. G
G Baseball. ,
Q Feb. &c. A. C. VS.. Chinese C
. Students Alliance. Athletic C
Q Park. c
Q Feb. 1S.-All-Chinese VS.. Col
Q orado. C
& Feb. 12.-Kamehameha VS.. c
9 st. Louis, Kan Field. C
Q Golf.
9 Feb. II. - Presidents cup 6
9 play, County Club. c
. Athletics.
G Feb. 16.-Punahou students
6 interclass meet, c
9 Feb. 17.-Chinese New Year {
g sports, Athletic Park.
o Feb. ga. A. U. track 6
g meet, Alexander Field. c
9 Feb 26.-Kams. VS.. Punahou. {
Q School. {
o March 9O.-Boys' Club annual {
. meet. Boys Field.
. March 2.-Punahou VS.. High {
G School.
@ March Exams VS.. High {
@ School.
@ March Triangular inter
Q scholastic meet
20 Bowling.
% Feb. - -Oahus VS.. Homo
20 lulus.
g Racing.
G Feb. 22.-Dora D. VS.. frankie,
G 3s-mile, Eva.
20 Basket Ball,
20 Feb. 13.-Oahus VS.. Colorado,
@ Y. NJ. C. A.
G Indoor Baseball.
20 Feb. 14-Business Men VS..
. Employed Boys, Y, NJ, c. A.
. games hall, p, m.
@ Tennis.
% Feb. l2-Oahu College girls
. singles tournament starts.
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