davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
NEW YORK is AWAITING
ARRIVAL Oh. TWO CHAMPS
Kilbane and Coulon To Reach
Gotham Tomorrow For
Fights ,

NEW YORK, May 6-The arrival
tomorrow OF Johnny Kilbane. feather
weight champion and JohnRy Coulony
bantamweight title-holder, Is awaited
with great interest. Both champions
are practically strangers to the fstic
fans here save by reputation. Kill
bane will make his first bow to a
New York audience against frankie
Burns at the ST. Nicholas rink on
May IA. Coulon, who has not boxed
here in two years, meets Young Solz-
berg at the Royale A. c., Brooklyn,
on Wednesday night.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 6.-Two
weeks after Champion Johnny XII
bane fights frankie Burns In New
York. May IA. he will take on Knock
ont Brown before the st. Nicholas
club In New York. Announcement
vas received today from Jimmy
Dunn, Kilbane's manager, that thS
match with Brown was made last
night through Eddie Mcmahon OF the
st. Nicholas club.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

The Reds appear able to fit
themselves to any style Of play
desired by the opposition. 6res-
nahan's outfit came to life long
enough to pound the ball, so
o'Day's men simply clouted
harder.
The Brain that allowed Ball to
put through triple play unas-
sisted was not working when he
held the ball and let Bodle score
the winning run for Chicago.
Although O'Toole, the expen-
sive one, pitched good ball for
the Pirates he became wild at
the critical time and then the
Cubs got busy.
The figure sharps have dlscoy-
cred that Cincinnati has no right
TO be out In front, according to
the itemized dope. The latest 10
that when they stop hitting the
ball 90 far they Will not drive in
so many runs.
The HIghIanders have a good
chance to open we'll In New York,
being scheduled after Boston gets
out Of the way to play for the
cellar championship with the
Browns.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
GIBBONS-BURNS MATCH
HINGES ON MONEY NOW

NEW YORK, May Ga match be-
tween Nike Gibbons OF ST. Paul and
Sid Burns, the British ~elterweight,
hinged today On just how much
Burns manager, George Mcdonald.
was willing. to let Gibbons have for
his end No trouble is expected over
the weight question. as each man is
ready 10 make 14s pounds at 3
O'Clock The Garden A. c. will let
the fighters divide half OF the gate
money. and there will be moving pic
lures IL the game goes through.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF AN UMPIRE
WERE APPLAUDED? WONDERS EVANS

day with a great run or by some
great play prevents the mighty bat
ter in a pinch is cheered. Injury OF
player wins the crowds sympathy.
But can you remember when an
umpire was applauded for excellent
umpiring? The best he gets for good
work is silence. For fair work he Is
hooted and roasted to rich. dark
brown. When he stops a foul tip IL
is usually time TO gloat and express a
wish that the ball had injured him
severely.
The umpire never draws applause,
never expects il. Such action by the
fans would probably result in faint
ing spell on the part of the arbitrator.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
Tigers 3; Browns 2; Cobb Again

Pratts home run In the second yes
terday was somewhat OF freak. the
ball bounding. back from the fence be-
hind the score board.
Cobb killed every man in the eighth
on three flies. The irst was a high
one from Wallaces bat that he stab
bed on the run; the second was an easy
one from stephens and the third a
short one from Lake.
Bush made fine running stop OF
Pratt's single through the box I'm the
throw for the bag. so he played safe
and held the ball.
Austin was too ambitious at the start
when he tried TO get two on his single
TO right Crawford threw him out at
second.
Since Stovall had stolen the inning
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

before. Pratt tried TO repeat In the
fourth after his single. but he died.
Cobb continues TO do some wonderful
hitting Three at OF four yesterday
again.
one Brown double play was easy.
Mortarty hit into the double. Wallace
and Pratt getting Delahanty easily and
Pratt having plenty OF time to get
Morry
Baumann had hard luck with his hit
in the seventh. He bingled safely and
stole with one out. only TO have stan
age and Willett fan.
Crowd smaller Sunday than Satur-
day. Weather threatening.
oscar Witt again distinguished him
self at second with one OF the best
stops made on Navin Field when he got
Hogan in the ninth.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
SHORT LENGTHS

Fed Tanning, of the Dearborn club.
mitchell "A hit game against the DeN-
tiers of Detroit yesterday at Dearborn.
Planning famed seventeen, which was
quite appropriate.
Hans HoImer. an American runner,
won the international Marathon at Der.
lin yesterday Johnny Hayes finished
second.
The University Of Michigan ball team
was beaten out Saturday by the Aggies
by a ninth inning rally that resulted In
two runs for the Farmers, who won,
TO 8.
o.
Eastern high heat Fenton In bat
ting bee at Mack Park. 2 TO 5, Satur-
day. Cass lost TO Pontiac, IL to s, In
the preliminary game.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
WOODS HANGS UP NEW
RECORD IN LONG RUN

NEW YORK, May 6.-Showing no
ill-effects of his record-breaking run
Alfred E. Woods, OF
England, who covered 10 miles in
l:lS:15 l.5 and beat such runners as
Shrubb, Queal, Cohn, Svanberg and
st. Yves. besides hanging up new
worlds record for the distance, was
confident today that the mark would
stand for some tine. Woods finished
with a great squirt, covering the last
mile IN 5:13.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
KOPSKY ALMOST SURE OF
BEING OLYMPIC CYCLER

NEW YORK, May S.-By winning
the 150-mlle tryout Olympic bicycle
race yesterday at record speed for
the distance. Joseph G. Kopsky, OF
the Century Road club, practically
assured himself OF place on the
Olympic team. The final tryout
comes on May %, Kopsky's time
was s:26:27 3-5.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
KRAMER CONTINUES TO
SHOW UP FOREIGNERS

NEWARK, N. j., May Crank
Kramer, the perennial national cy-
cling champion OF America, goes right
on showing up foreign phenoms. The
latest victim was Leon Tricky
Comes, the Frenchman whose VIC
tory over Joe Fogler last week made
him formidable opponent Of Kram-
err The East Orange boy then beat
him In two straight heats Of match
race
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
HOW THE BIG LEAGUERS ARE RUNNING


Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati H. ST. Louis g.
Chicago s. Pittsburgh 2.
TOday's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
saturdays Results.
Cincinnati. 3. 81. Louis, 1 GO in
nings).
New York. 4: Phlllies. 3.
Pittsburgh, IL; Chicago, IL.
Boston. 6. Brooklyn, 4.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
JACK McDERMOTT SAILS
TO LIFT BRITISH TITLE

4 NEW YORK. May 6.-Confident of
lifting the British open golf cham
Ypionship, Jack McDermott. national
Professional open golf champion, will
sail tomorrow, his objective point be-
ing the Muirfield links, where the
contest will be held June q, p, "a
and %.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
BILL BAILEY MUST
IMPROVE GREAT TO
STICK WITH TIGERS.

Bill Bailey will have to inn
prove IL he sticks with the Tig-
ers. II he is not good enough
for the Browns he certainly Is
not good enough for Jennings.
Bailey was purchased from the
st. Louis club yesterday with
the idea OF sending him TO
Providence unless he shows
signs of great Improvement.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
SCHOOL TEAMS HAVE
ONE BUSY WEEK Now

Tuesday-Central IS. Assump-
ton college at Sandwich.
dnesday-Central vs. West
CTn high Ct u. A. c. ID. L. ;. W
Detroit college OF Medicine at D..
L. :. Eastern VS.. Worthwhile high
at Mack Park.
Thursday-U. OF d. VS.. Ypsi
Normals at Ypsilanti.
Friday-Eastern ys. ID. c or
Medicine At Mack Park.
Saturday-Central VS.. Bay City
high at Bay City; ID. u ;. vs..
Pontiac high at Pontiac: Western
IS Adrian high at Clark : RaIk3n'
Detroit e. OF NJ VS.. aeIeao
Needles at Toledo. East tfh vs.:
Windsor Collegiate institute at
Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
FRED CONKLIN REFEREE
FOR BILLIARD MATCH

CHICAGO, AMY 6.-Fred Conklin,
former amateur champion has been
agreed upon as referee for the
worlds champion 1871 billiard match
between George Sutton and Ora
Morningstar on AMY Is. Morning
star will practice this week at Pitts
burRh
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

TWC-base hlt-buSH- IiUHIV TIL
Pratt Sacrifice hits-Vitt, Austin.
stolen bases-Cobb, Moriarty. Bau-
man Stovall. Double plays-Wallace
TO Pratt TO Stovall. Left on bases
Detroit, s: ST. Louis. 8. First base on
baIls-WiIlett. 2: Lake, g. Struck out
-willett, 2: of Lake, 5. Passed bali
stephens. Time-1:35, Umpires-Evans
and EEan. Attendance-9,244.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
NAP LAJolE OUT OF
GAME FOR SIX WEEKS
SAYS CLUB DOCTOR,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May g.
Napoleon Lajoie. mainstay OF
the Cleveland Maps, will be
out of the game for at least six
weeks. according to DIR. M. II.
Castle. the clubs physician
here today Larry, was brought
here fkom Chicago where he
sufferedl what The physician
calls a badly strained back in
practice on the White Sex Geld.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

Hits-On Covington, In l inning
of Burns. 3 In 4: of Pernoll, In 3;
on Mullin. Il In o; OF Works. In /;
of r. Brown. in s; OF Hamilton, 0 In
/. Two base hit-Cobb. Three-base
hit-Laporte Sacrifice hit-Pratt. sac
rihce fiies-Crawford, Hogan. stolen
Delahanty, Louden.
shotten. Double play--Bush to Witt to
Moriarty. Left on bases-Detroit, .;
81. Louis. A. First base on 'balls-On
Covington. 2; OF Burns. /; on Pernoli
p: off Mullin. / of r.. Brown. s.; on
Hamilton, 1. First base on errors-De-
troit. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Mullin
CCompton) by r. Brown 6ouden. %.
struck out-By Burns. 1; by r. Brown'
= Iassed ball-Krichell Time :oS
and Evans. Attendance
-a495.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Detroit - Louis 2
Chicago = Cleveland !.
Today's Games.
Boston az NrN York
Washington al Philadelphia.
saturdays Results.
81. Louis 10. Detroit s.
Athletics. lu. Sew York. 3.
Washington. s . Boston. =
Cleveland, &. Chica 20, 3
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

his personal platform when he an
nounced his candidacy. He reaf-
frmed IT with yigor in every speech
he delivered in the primary cam.
paign. His opponent has made no
public reference to what opinion he
holds as to it. When he does, for
he probably viii have to soon, 1t Will
be Sound ne stands ON the same
groSnd with DIR. Hatfield.
Governor Glasscock, whose testi-
mony should carry great weight
With the children of the desert, for
he is journeying with them, said of
Dr.. Hatfield at banquet speech:
81 am proud of any citizen who by
his clean, upright life commands the
confidence and support OF white and
black, rich and poor, Jew and Gen
tile" The good doctor, like the
good governor, turns his glass bot
tom up when he dimes. The ship OF
state, IL 1T takes cargo of Aprolon-
arts on board, will be guided safely
to port at the end OF the four years
cruise. So let the Exponent and Ad-
vertiser take heart again and be of
good cheer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
DRAMA
At the Star Theater Here To
day is Pronounced a
Very Fine One.

Mates and Mis-Mates' is very
fine drama shown today at the Star
theater.
Mabel Wentworth and Jack Allison
are sweethearts and love each other
deyotedly. although their parents
have other plans for their children
and their dream of love is shattered.
Mabel is forced to marry Will How
ard, "a society man. and Alice Middle.
ton is the convenient wife for Jack.
The story concerns the two homes
with the husband of the gay butter
fly r1penting the choice of the moth
er, and Mabel grieying as the true
character OF her husband is revealed
Jack struggles to. maintain his wife
in the society she covets and fails
He is about to blow out his brains
with revolver when fate intervenes
in another manner. His wife elopes
with the husband of his sweetheart,
and he is relieved. The wife has
proven false and unworthy, and he
upbraids his, mother for choosing a.
helpmate SO base;
Mabel is leading life Of uneasi-
ness and is miserable. Her husband
brings a gay woman of the world to
their home and openly fiirts with her.
There are a series of fiirtations and
finally an elopement, and Mabel re-
turns to her father, and Is grand in
her Indignation. She tells him all
and he is shocked and repentant. He
sees the injustice OF 1t all and the
saddened life of his cherished daugh-
tier The shock kills him.
The guilty partner and the wife Of
Jack go rowing and are enjoying their
flight when their boat is upset, and
they are drowned together with the
mother who was instrumental in
wrecking the llvessbf two estlmable
young people. The story closes with
the other couple on an eminence. The
glamour has worn off and they quar-
re; and both are dashed to their
DEATH. Mabel embarks in boat to
end her existence in a watery grave
and ,Jacks appears on the bank bent
on self-destruction. He throws him
self in the water and is rescued by
the girl he has always loved. Barriers
removed, they are happy and are free
q marry. - Hl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
MISS DAWSON
Is Elected One of the Vice
Presidents of State
Epworth League.

ELK1Ns, July S1-The West vlr-
ginia State Epworth League conven-
ton here elected the following off,
GERS:
President-The Rev. ]. E. Wells.
Hendricks.
First vice PRESIDENT. W. Warner.
Elkins.
Second vice president-w. C. B.
Moore, Charleston.
Third vice president-Miss Lucy
Dawson. clarksburg.
Fourth vice president-Mrs j. A..
Bryan, Parkersburg.
Junior league superintendent
Mrs; S. ]. Beall. Wheeling.
secretary-Jesse sh!mp, Manning
ton.
Treasurer-Mlss Florence Davis,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
Summer Head and ChlIdren.

"A series of extremely interesting
observations have been made by
schlesinger, of Vienna, on the ef-
fects of summer heat on Infants ana
older children in some OF the various
districts of Germany, more particu-
i4rrY in strasburg. The abnormalIy
high mortality among infants during
an Extraordinarily hot summer oc-
Fastened the study.
On comparison of various dis
trIcts, all having the same climatic
conditions. the milk supply and gen.
eral care of infants being SO .prac-
tical identical, it was found that in
one district the mortality was higher
than in the others. In the district
the houses were tightly packed,
with but little open space between.
In such places the air does not cool
off at night during the summer, the
temperature in one place remaining
practically constantly above 80 C.
The study of the effects of heat
on ESQ school children, between the
ages or Is and 10 years, was made,
and 1t was found that thirty per
cent lost, apprecIably in weight from
May to august; in five per cent this
loss Was extreme. The cause of
this was the heat stagnation during
an extremely warm season, the chill
dren being confined in warm school
rooms. With a high humidity over
lsng periods during the day. In
these children the effects were rest.
iessness, lassltude, headache, nose.
bleed and similar symptoms. with
shorter hours and a vacation ex.
tending over seven weeks, the heat
remaining the same. all the children
regai4ed their previous weight and
most of them added to their weight
weight.
l. The treatment and care OF in,
fants during the summer should MOI
be confined to the ordinary treat.
ment of definite diseases. but shoult
be directed especially toward off
setting the effects of the heat, say.
the Journal Of the american Medlca
Association. LESS food should be
given than in cool weather; plenty
Of water, however, els desirable
Ehildren should wear little ant
loose clothing. and frequent COO
and tepid baths should be given
Heat stagnation should be avoided
SO far as possible.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
Some Soothing Syrup.

1t Is plainly evident, says the
Petersburg Dispatch-News, that
the strength OF DR.. III. %. Hatfield
as candidate for governor has so
got on the nerves OF the Clarksburg
Exponent and the Huntington Adver-
Itiser as to make them RESTLESS with
their falsehoods and SANDERS on the
doctor. While the Parkersburg
newspaper doubtless realizes, along
with thousands OF others, that the
doctor will in due time give an eff
fectual prescription to these suffer
ing sheets. 1t cannot refrain from
offering them little soothing syrup,
as follows:
So far as we are aware. these are
the only opposing newspapers that
have withheld complimentary men
ton OF the strength and ability, the
charm and courtesy. characteristic
of this new and interesting figure in
our state politics estimated from the
non-political standpoint. The bal
lance of the Democretic' papers
have, at one time or another, paid
him tribute.
The trouble with these two torch
bearers or the intellectual life 10
that DR.. Hatfield halls from Nc
Dowell county, which n very
wicked county; that while he was a
member OF. the county court down
there, license was granted to sell
the ardent in many places, and that
the doctor was never prohibltIonist.
These are matters which were
discussed fully by the Republican
voters prior to their party's pri-
mary 1T appears that GA 1895 OF
them found no fault with the doctor
and were wiling to trust him.
These same questions will be dis
cussed again in the campaign, but
we do not expect the Democratic
press to go out OF its way to take,
part in it. by that time Democratic
editors will know more OF their own
candidate's personality and his rec
ord along these lines, and they will
be decidedly cautious in saying any
thing that. might invoke comparison.
DR.. EHatfeld's record on license
can, be very easily and satisfactorily
explained. His position on theI
pending amendment is very we'll
known. He stated It very, plainly in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
BRISTOL.

BRISTOL July 31.-Mrs. MARTIN
Ann Hickman and son, Harvey, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hick.
man at Hill Garden Farm Sunday.
George W. Ritter was attending to
business matters in Salem recently.
Earl Newton of Salem, has been
visiting friends and relatives at
Marshvllle and Olive for the last sew
e,al days Mr.. Newton has had con-
Siderable military experience. having
returned only a few weeks ago from
the Philippines. where he served a
year on his second enlistment and
received an honorable discharge.
Mrs. w. E. Leonard and daughter,
Miss Pearl, of Salem, left there re-
Gently for Webster Springs. They
will be joined at Flatwoods by Miss
Villa Leonard. who has been visiting
at Sutton the last few days.
E. B. Richards arrived at Salem
several days ago from Trinidad. Brit
ish West indies, where he had been
drilling for several years. He will
go from there to England where he
will spend few years,
Mr.. and Mrs orle c. Porter and
Miss Ida Canthon we're calling on MI.
and Mrs. Harry Jackson Sunday
evening.
Llhu Shahan was at Salem recently
marketing and shopping from Salem
fork Of Tenmile.
Mrs. Bertha Tate, of Cherry Camp
run, was business visitor in Salem
a few days ago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
BRIDGEPORT

BRlDGEPoRT. July 8l.-Nt j
Mrs. Harley Lufever are the I'D
parents of a baby girl.
Mrs. James Norris and little alI
tiers, Katheryn and Lena Of Wa'
have returned after visiting J
Norrls's sister, Mrs. Harvey Tr1
Mr.. and Mrs, George Teter Y
gone to their farm on Moss fIsi
remain during harvest.
Mrs, Elizabeth Golden is gs
improving the appearance Of her y
by the addition of a new coat Off
Mrs. Anna Gilheany and
daughter. of Brownsville, N w.
visiting Mrs. P. X. Stout.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
FOR GRAND JURY
Three Men Are Jailed ON Charge Of
Stealing Beer from Freight Car.

Carl Williams, Frey wymer and
Fred Weirs were held for the action
of the next grand jury under bonds
of $500 each Tuesday evening in jus
tee G. II. Gordon's court at the close
OF hearings on the charge of breaking
into a freight car few nights ago
in the local railroad yards and steal
ing bottles of beer from it, for which
they were arrested by ]. A. Camp
bell, railroad policeman. They failed
to furnish the bonds and were re-
manded to jail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

Woodrow Wilson is attempted to
be held up by Democratic newspa-
pers as always having been a Demo-
crat. His writings show him to be
anti-Jefferson, anti-Bryan and anti
Democratic all along the line. unless
the Democracy Itself has been fooled
all the time in itself. Even his dis.
cussIon OF the tariff heretofore has
been Democratic This is the
same man, too, who lew years ago
expressed the desire to have Will
liam j. Bryan knocked into cooked
hat. Woodrow Wilson's Democracy
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
WALLACE

WALLACE, July Sl.-The two
months old baby OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Green, of shlnnston, who were
visiting his sister, Mrs. E. L. Moore,
here, died Tuesday after several days
suffering from acute-indigestion. The
body was taken to Pine Grove We'd
nesday morning where interment was
made. nv
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Moore and son,
OF Levasey, Mo-, have been here for
a few days visiting his brother.
Frank Moore, and sister, Mrs /. N.
Dean. Mr.. Moore is an employee of
the Prairie Oil and Gas Company OF
Missouri. and is on his vacation.
Mrs. Sarah Keefer, OF McMechen.
is guest of her mother, Mrs. T. w.
Robey, on Barnes run.
Mrs. l. N. Dean, Mrs. F, L. Moore
aGn Mrs. Jerry Moore were at Clarks-
burg shopping recently.
Miss Lota Pigott of Big Elk. was
here Wednesday morning ehroute to
Mt. Lake Park, where she will spend
the summer with friends.
Mrs. Charles L. Gould. of Clarks-
burg, made business visit here this
week.
F. l. Lynch, of Parkersburg. was
here this week looking after the sale
OF some Texas real estate he is in
terested In. 'tA
Miss Mabel swiger. of Morgantown,
Is here a'guest of her aunt, Mrs. F,
S Estlack.
H. Mathews, OF wellsburg. Is a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
HELn FoR GRAND JURE

AT a hearing in Justice J'd
V. carter's court Tuesday ev'l
at 1880 o'clock George Isenhaf
member of the local police ~
was held for the next term Of z
inal court grand jury on the cAll
of killing a Great Dane dog oes-
ing to Jacob Bloch. He waived
animation and no evidence :
heard.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

was not even thought wen of until
after he was forced ON the delegates
to the national convention and there
by foisted on the people as a nomi-
nee for the presidency. If the Dem
ocratie party likes the Democracy of
Wilson as expressed in his writings,
It should hate It's past.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
MOVE WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs Porter Scott
three daughters left THURSDAY
San Diego, Calf, where they .
make their future home. Mr. an' I
Scott lived at Despard addition {
CT the city but thought the chang
climate would improve the heAip
Mrs. Scott.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
AID SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Queen Esther aid Society Of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
Will meet at Mrs. tAmena Watson
Lowery's, colored. on, Caroline street
in the Stuart addition Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Members are
urged to be present.