davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

cabinet under which the dead girl lay had stopped at
three minutes to s.
The cabinet being raised, Miss Butterworth
that tho body Is clothed in blue serge dress and
that the hat-lying crushed under it-has been
but once. revealing but one prick Of hatpin
At the inquest tho landlady Of the Howard Van Bur
at Haddam, Conn, testines that the young wifs
left alone for New York in attempt to win the favor
OF her father-n'lsw his arrival from Europe
Howard Van Burnam then Is cAllsd and the Coroner
finally makes him admit the dead woman IL his wife
The jury returns verdict of death by a hand
known"
Miss Buttsrworth formulntss theory that the
dered woman Is Mrs Van Burnhsms rival, slain by
the wife the body dressed In her clothes, and the
slayer escaping In the victims garments.
shs finds Chinese laundry where she believes ono
OF the in the left clothes she wished to be
rid o. Next she fnds Mss Oliver, who has taken q
position as companion and who, Miss Butterworth is
sure Is Mrs. Van BurnhAm, and that her rival was
double Then this theory Is shattered but 1t certain
the girl who is i'll. had Part in tho tragedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
CHAPTER xxi.

CHAPTER XXI.
Fine Work 6y Mr.. Gryce
(sN fADAME, l hope see you satisfied"
IN This was Mr.. Gryce's greeting as he
entered my parlor on that memora-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

There stood
Miss Oliver,
gazing like one
: under a spell
through the
lighted window
panes into the
narrow shop
where the own
er bent over his
ironing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Jackson, Assisted by Rhodes
Scholars, Expects to Estab-
lish New Mark at An
nual Carnival.
rBy Gable TO The Tribune ,

London, March A.-The oxford four
mile relay team which will compete at
Franklin Field on April 20 expect TO
break the record. The team. composed OF
two Rhodes scholars. one of them an
American and two Englishmen. forms a
quartet. the equal Of which is seldom
sound IN the college world to-day
Arnold Jackson. who won the 1900 metre
raco AT Stockholm IN minutes 50 40 sec
ords is the captain. His right hand man
j. Norman Taber. tho Rhodes scholar
from Brown University. who represented
tho United States I'm the LOO metre event
At The Olympic games running second 70
Jackson. lie is very popular at oxford
bciug a member Of the University AIN
lotlc club. Another Rhodes scholar. ..
N sproule. OF Australia. captain OF the
oxford 'cross-country team. won a olue
against Cambridge i'm the mile run Iast
year. fIc T. famous on Australian tracks
,or mis- endurance and sprInting finishes
Tbe fourth member of tn" team - an
Tnelishman. -. y Gausscn. who won inc
most laurels against Cambridge jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
SOCCER GAME POSTPONED
Snow Stops Match Between
Penn and Columbia Teams.


Philadelphia. March 21.-The University
OF Pennsylvania soccer team, which de-
feated Yale by a score of to 3 a week
ago and thereby became favorite for tho
intercollegiate championship now in full
swing, was disappointed in being unable
TO play Columbia AZ planned, here this
afternoon, owing to the unexpected heavy
fall of snow over night
Snow fell to tn ucpth of nearly six
inches and soccer play was out OF tho
question. \ special date will have to be
set for this game later in the season. It
will enable both teams to obtain more
practice i'm the interim which is the only
consolation the players could extract from
the unfortunate weather.
The Pennsylvania and Columbia oloycns
are regarded as dangerous factors i'm this
Years competition. despite the fact that
Columbia lost last week to IIayerford by
to on muddy field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
DATES FOR LAWN
TENNIS HELD UP
plans Made for a New York State
Championship Tournament for
Women Players.

X. -. Wrenn. president Of tho United
States National Lawn Tennis Association.
announced yesterday at the close OF the
executive committee meeting that the list
Of tournament dates would not be ready
for publication until Tuesday.
Ten clubs were elected 10 membership
I'm the association. including the Allegheny
Country club, Pittsburgh the Belle Field
club Philadelphia. the Northwestern As
sociatlon. Minnesota: the Trafford Tennis
club. Pennsylvania. the Rangcley Tennis
club. Pennsylvania. and the Hoosic Falls
Tennis club. Sew York.
T. =. Torrcy. the secretary. announc"1
that Ncw York state championship
tournament for women had been arranged
end would be allotted 10 the Nahnnndasis
Golf club. Of Syracuse. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

the water permits outdoor swimming
Samuel Richards. OF Boston is cNer-
cislng almost daily I'm the A. street
baths Raymond Boyle. Of Pittsburgh, IS
competing in swimming and plunsins for
the Pittsburgh Athletic Association and
gradually improving his condition. Louis
Marley, OF New York. is a. Old Point
Comfort and for the last two weeks has
taken long easy stretches in pool every
afternoon.
Most Of the Lfesaving Society candi-
dates are using the local public pools for
preparatory work, and others. Ike
Michael McDermott, Of Chicago; Ioltan
Tobias and Charles Kaufman, actively
engaged IN racing. are following their
usual routine in practising regularly. All
count on being ready for the battle OF
their lives by next July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
NeW Bedford Reaches Semi
Final Round in Cup Tie
Peabody Soccer Eleven Lacks
Teamwork of Opponents
and Bows after
Struggle.

New Bedford. Mass March 1.-THE
New Bedford Football club fought its
way into tho semi-fnal round Of the
United States of America Football Asso-
cations series FOR the National Chal-
lengc Trophy here this afternoon before
a big crowd. The opposing team was that
Of the Peabody Football club of Phila
delphia. which was defeated by score
Of goals TO /.
The visitors made a fine showing. but
the prospective cup winners were strong
ct all times. scoring two goals in each
half. The fast and clever work of tho
home team was Justify chcered through
ont the game.
Klein, the home inside right, was the
first to score after a splendid rush for
the visiting goal. \ hard drive by chad
wick put New Bedford mp by half time.
After the rcstart Morgan from a pass by
Murphy. made ii three straight for New
Bedford. and the crowd began to lose in
tcrest so far as the outcome of the game
was concerned.
The Peabodys then notched their FIRST
and only point hen NJ. Marley. after a
short passing game. found the New Bed
ford net Captain Murphy shot the fourth
goal for his side
Chadwick and Murphy were the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
SOCCER LEAGUE
WANTS PRINCETON
Officers Chosen at Annual
Meeting-SOuthern N. Y.
Announces Schedule.

Delegates representing the clubs in
the Field Club Soccer League held their
annual meeting NJ the Crescent Athletic
Club Yesterday for the purpose Of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of current business The
secretary was instructed to extend an
invitation to Princeton University 10
ioin the league and enter a team In the
championship series, in which Columbia
is already competing
The election resulted as follows. J. o.
r Uumph~evs. Crescent Athletic club,
president: W. Hamilton. Columbia Uni
yersitv. first president; q. II. Led
gard. staten Island Cricket and Tennis
club. second vice-president. G. p Urqu-
hart. Richmond County rfeld club. hon
orarv secretary. and f. l.. WinDenny
Nontclair Athletic club. honorary treas
urer.
The following were elected 70 places
on the executive committee. II V. L.
FIannerv. Crescent Athletic Club: j. W.
NracPhee. Bensonhurst Field Club; l.
Gardner Mcntclair Athletic Club: J. n.
cave. Richmond County Field club: j.
Ifilder. ststen Island Cricket and Tennis
Climb and y. Blanchard. Columbia Uni
ve-sity.
Tho Southern New York Football AS
ISOLATION has held its drawings for the
fourth round Of the cup tie competition
which was partly interrupted by the re-
cent inclenent weather.
The results follow:
New York Celtics VS. Brooklyn Gel
tics or Hollywood Inn. 4. r. Creighton
referee.
clan McDonalds or Clan MacDuff vs.
st. Georges or Camerons. q. Caldicott.
referee.
clan Mackenzie or Columbia Oval vs.
Germans: w. Hollywood referee
Rangers Or Nouters vs.. lorkers This
ties or Greenpoint: :. Gilgane, referee.
These games must be played on or be
fore April IL. according to the decision
Of the challenge cup committee
p L. Johnson. secretary OF the st
Georges Football Club. announces that
the fourth annual ball under the aus
pices of the club will be held AT Falm
Garden 5sth street. mex, "Wednesday
evening Tho music will be furnished
~ the HipIodrome Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Oxford Relay Team Out
to Break All Records

son and Taber both do the mile repeat
edlv under I minutes % seconds. In the
Cambridge trials on slow track Jack
son ran the distance in minutes . 10
seconds. and Taber in I minutes "a Sec
onds with apparent ease. Gaussen and
Sproule arc both counted on for min
utes IS seconds or better.
The Boston Amateur Athletic team hold
the Amateur American record, made IN
June. 1918. with a mark OF = minutes
81 Is seconds. while the intercollegiate
record was fixed by Cornell in 1911 at
Il minutes IS seconds.
The oxford quartet, ir ordinary circum-
stances. expects TO equal or lower the
Boston teams record. The Pennsylvania
teams record last year OF n minutes
"a seconds IS expected TO be easily
smashed.
All four members OF the oxford relay
team, will compete on March - against
Cambridge in the annual intervarsity
field and track sports. Taber VIII sail
for America Immediately aftervard To ar
range for the entertainment Of the team
during the visit Jackson and the others
will sail on April II. All are In excel
lent condition, training steadily, Taber.
Sproule and Gaussen doing 'cross-country
work in addition 10 the mile. which is
short distance FOR all three.
jackson Is usually pretty we'll exhausted
Lv tho tremendous spurts ~ the finish of
tho mile. which he runs like leo-ya'G
dash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
VANDEWEGHES WIN GAME
Five Brothers Show Well for
Belgian Soccer Team.

with five members Of ono family play
ing on their team the Belsians defeated
The soccer team Of the Columbia oval F.
c. by a score Of { goals 70 ! AT Columbia
oval Yesterday afternoon
Four Il tho Vandewcghe brothers were
in the forward line OF the victorious team
and fifth played at centre half. At the
end Of the first half the Belgians led by .
goals 10 /. MannborC \ Vandcweghc hav-
ing score for the winners and p. Maskcll
for the losers.
two more points. thanks 20 the efforts o.
NJ Nandeweghe and j. Nandewcche
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
TACONY CREEPING UP
Gets Into Soccer Cup Tie Finals
by Beating Hibernians.

Philadelphia. March 2l.-In the semi
final round Of the American Football As
ISOLATION annual cup tie series. PLAYED
here to-day, I'M the presence OF three
thousand persons. the Tacouy Football
club eliminated the Philadelphia Hber-
mans a Tacony Park by the score Of I
goals 10 !.
Tie Tacony forward line played bril-
Hant,y all through. but at times there
was some pretty rough work. which en-
eendcrcd much nard feeling. Swords was
the hrst TO score for the Hiberniaus
Brown tied the score. and ~ half-,ime
honors were even. although Tacony was
plainly the better team. IN the second
half Brown scored again. and IIartweu
tailed on penalty Kick given against
Wilson. Kemp scored with tine shot
near the close OF the game Tacony now
goes into the final round Of the cup CONF
pctitiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
YALE WINS AT SOCCER
Beats Haverford by One Goal in
Brilliant Game.

New II Won March 2l.-In close SOC
cor contest At Vale Field this afternoon
Yale defeated lIaycrford 10y score Of
to > The game was played in football
weather. and both sides came through in
dashing fashion
Yale was first to score on brilliant work
by Tr.pp. who carried the ball down the
field unaSsisted and made short pass to
Tucker. who scored the goal Stokes eX-
celled in individual work for Hsvcrford.
scoring twice in the first half. tho half
ending with the score 2-all For Yale
Trip. GAY and Tucker stood out
Tho summary fnLloMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

The Woiverhampton Wanderers spranc
a oig surprise in the second division hy
easily beating Notts COUNTY At 10 on
their own ground hut the county team
have such a fine record that this defeat
does NOT effect their position nj the ton.
The runuers-up. Woolwich Arsenal. were
AZ home to Grimsby Town and won by
score OF 10 o. 50 ii looks pretty certain
ROW that thcy viii accompany Notts
County into the first division next season
The other London clubs Jared badly.
'iaptou Orient losing TO Huddersdeld ~
20 .. while Fulham uuaccountably went
down before Leicester Posse by score ~
To before their own supporter
Tho results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Swindon Town has ar last shaken or
Crystal Palace in the race for leadership
% the Southern League. and its victory
by a score OF . to over Southend United
gives them the lead by three points. as
cry Palace lost its away game To
Reading at . 10 o. The latter club has
fine record. and one step on SWndon's
part may make the race exciting
All the home teams gave a good account
Of themselves. six winning outright. while
the remaining four games We're drawn
Tho results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

The rer layed Scottish Cup tie OF the
fourth round between Stevenson United
and Third I.anark took place to-day on
the ground Of the former and again re-
suited in a draw. each side finding the
NET once. The Stevenson Club which
vas practically unknown last year. mas
aroused tremendous enthusiasm IN SCOT
land by IT'S stubborn play against the
famous Scottish League Cluo.
only seven Scottish League games were
set for decision and the positions on the
table are hardly changed from last week
Rangers Rad a fright in their home game
with Kilmarnocn and just got home oy
the only goal scored. BY scoreless tie
with the Raith Rovers Ayr United jumped
four places IN the table.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
LAUNCHING DATE FOR
HERRESHOFF YACHT
Flag Officers Candidate for
Americas Cup Defence Nearly
Ready for Water.

Bristol H. IT, March $50 far adj
advanced is the work on tho flag Officers
yacht To- Che Americas cup defence
houors that April i vas named To-day
a. the probable date fo~ the launching.
The designer Nat Iicreshod. w1o is
now I'm Bermuda. is expected nom" the
lst Of April 70 sGporiuteud the last stages
Of the work Ia the shops.
After the sloop goes overheard. ton
days more Will Ice required to NJ her for
trial spins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Victory Gives Five-POint
Lead in the English
Soccer League.
NEWCASTLE UNITED
TIES BEFORE CROWD
Wolverhampton Wanderers Spring
a Surprise by Beating
Motifs County Easily.
LIB. oalle 90 III 1.rlbuns :


London March 2l.-ln the first division
of the Association League the leaders
Blackburn Rovers. entertained Wes-
Bromw.ch Albion. and BY winning by 4
score Of > to are now five points ahead
Of Aston villa. which also accounted for
Burnley on its own ground
When the Newcastle Unlteds come to
London they always draw large crowd.
ard to-day's visit was no exception L,
the rule. .or 5000 persons crowded info
tie grounds at Tottenham Ia see their
game with The spurs" which ended IN
a draw. neither side scoring
After their reverse Yesterday Chelsea
hucked up and did splenddly. 10 bea.
Derby County ~ 90 o away from nome.
ana picked up two valuable points.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
UNION WINS LAST GAME
Defeats r. P. I. at Basketball
by a Wide Margin.

schenectady. y T.. March Clinton
College wound W its basketball season
tonight at Schenectady by defeating
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute % TO l..
The game was formerly scheduled for
March II. The play-off Of the tie between
Union and Wesleyan for first place in the
League. which Union won,
the poStponement.
Tie lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
WEST SIDE BOWLERS WIN
Take All Three Games from
Caledonlan Club.

Tho West Side Club bowlers won all
three games from the Caledonian Club
i'm an Interclub League series rolled on
the formers alleys last night. Hadley
toppled the pins for 2i3 score in the
second game for the winners while Watt,
of the Scottish clan. had only ten pins
less in the third game.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Rain and Cold Halt Braves

Macon. Ca. March GA light rain
and cold weather prevented tho Boston
Nation~ls from playing tho Macon South
Atlantic League team here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
The summary follows

Goals Tucker Cg Trip. L. stokes -. Eof-
cree Miller New Haven. Time Of periods =
Forty five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Bedford stars. while Whitson and NJ.
Marley featured for tho visitors.
The lineup follows.

Refercc-llr S,oaeId Lawrence Mas Goals
klcmm. Chadwick. Nor-au iIuINt. New
TeIfori Narley Peabody 3. O.. Time Halves
u lnrt, -nNe miEutee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

The Germans will'T lay a league game
against the Greenpoint Celtics at Coium-
Dia oval to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Offers 10 Furnish Test.

70 may offer "a suggestion. IL Is that
ne course and time Of start be left o2en
''f The present Tn June | will be glad
-" arrange practical tests FOR the COM
h''lee, starting simultaneously two
'''1os Of swimmers. as closely matched
= possible. one outside and one inside
'o'srnor's Island. FIRST one hour before
~ tide, then half an hour before. and
1'aly at food water Results should be
year and conclusive"
resident Brennan is probably better
walled than any man TO pass verdict
NE disputed points. and his words
-'-'d bear weight with all intending 10
,@lucpaie In the Tribune Marathon
IN The committee, however. has de
.''' 10 await the proposed trials before
'''s action. IN order to avoid any pos
mistake. ~ holding these trials
IN June. az suggested. announce
u rules % govern can be made pub
' month before the date Of the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
'sports from Training Quarters.

most Of the men who have slgni-
-, intention Of bidding for Tho Trib-
- topples mean business II indicated
'f'fw from the various training
t@'''s blfboroY. Of Philadelphia. who
a.. building up the system be
~, '''fung work In the water. has
s.,.. -p MS favorite method of strength
sl,,s, We muscles rowing. Several times
-, ~ has pulled SKIN for hours
A., 10" noaiing ice OF the Delaware.
~. sunday he covered thiriy-six
q y gong from his home IN diversion
en-. Mltin and back. lie will con
WEI" irps until the temperature Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

bOa Ts-MdUrtOft, \ NIUI'N fETI', VI HTII'-
weghe j. Vandeweghc. T. Maskell. Referee
Mr. IiolbroOk. Linesmen-Messrs. Hopkins ana
Sirbel. Tlmc-Halycs OF forty five minutes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-10

closed In jacket of cupro nickel. 1t
weighs $50 grains and 1t is long and
sharp pointed.
With that charge of powder 1t starts
away from the rife at the rate Of
2,7O0 feet q second, which IL called
its initial velocity. meaning It's speed
at the beginning of its fight. II will
start little faster II the ammunition
has been warmed up by the sun or
II the cartridge is put into q hot gun
for raising the temperature of powder
causes 1t to burn q little faster and
generate the propelling gas q little
quicker than the normal.
This rife is without that striking
device which, ON the old single shot
Springfield Remington, Winchester
and all other guns before the inven-
ton of the bolt principle was called
the hammer. Everybody knows how
man with his hand and fingers
around the small of the gun and the
trigger guard would cock the gun
by raising the hammer with his
thumb. There was half cock for
safety and full cock when you were
ready to take aim and to fire.
In the modern military rifle there
Is firing pin, which consists OF the
firing pin rod and cooking piece. AT
the outer end OF. the cooking piece
is small knob, and you may make
the gun ready for firing by pulling
this out with your thumb and finger
but when you throw over the bolt
which elects the old shell and throw
1t back, which movement puts In a
fresh cartridge. the cooking piece Is
forced back and stands ready for fir-
ing.
You can use the rife as single
shot--that Is, you put In a cartridge
by hand. IRE It. elect 1t and put In
another by hand. etc. or you can put
In Ave cartridges at once. all hound
together by q little brass device call
ed a clip. You can fire these Ave as
fast as you can work the bolt and
pull the trigger, or with the five car
tridses in the magazine you can op
crate the gun on the single shot
basis.
This rifle is the best In the world.
but 1t is fair specimen Of the rifle
waich is In the hands OF every Eu-
ropean soldier today. Washington
Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-10
WAR CUTS OFF
IMPORTS OF BARYTES
Many Deposits in United States Accord
ing to United States Geolog-
ical Survey.

are In highly altered crystalline
rocks formed from old sedimentary
and igneous rocks. Barite Has been
found associated with similar rocks
in six other counties In the Piedmont
region. but has not been mined to
any Considerable extent. In south
western Virginia in Tazewell, Wythe,
Russell and Smyth counties, barite oc.
ours in the Cambrian and Ordovician
limestones or their residual clay.
Deposits of bsrytes are known in
Mariposa county In California; In
Clark. Elko, Mineral, and Nye coun.
ties, in Nevada; in Blaine county, in
Idaho; and in Alaska. Most of the
deposits in the Western States are
undeveloped. as there has apparently
been q scanty market for this mater.
ial in that region, and railroad freight
rates have not permitted western ba-
rite to compete with either foreign
or domestic barite in the principal
centers of use In the East. In 1913
e. F. Burchard, OF the United States
Geological Survey, discovered a con.
siderable deposit Of bsrite associated
with quartsite schists on Castle Isl.
and, in the Duncan Canal, 40 miles
northwest of Wrangell. in southeas-
tern Alaska.
A copy Of the annual report on
barytes may be obtained free on APP
plication to the Director of the Geo.
logical Survey, Washington, ID. C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-10
Imperial Guard
Reported Annihi-
lated by British

London. Sept. IA Boulogne jis,
patch to the Evening News says q
telegram has been received from
General Pau announcing victory by
the allied forces at Precy Sur Disc.
The imperial guard under Crown
Prince Frederick William Is reported
to have been annihilated by the Brit
ish force which opposed them.
The Evening News dispatch says:
"a telegram has been received
from General Pau announcing Il vic.
tory by the allied forces under Field
Marshal Sir John French, command
ing the British and French at Precy
Suo Disc, about twenty-five miles
north of Paris. The allies were.
drawn across the north line with
the center at Precy. The English
troops were OH the left and French
on the right. The former had In
front of them the imperial guard UNI
der Crown Prince Frederick William.
ION both wings, 1t Is reported the
allies were successful. The German
left was held by the French and re-
tired to the north. ~ .t
'"The imperial guard who were or.
dered to surrender, were annihilated
by the British, 1t is. reported that the
crown prince was in their midst"
The British official bureau has re-
ceived no confirmation Of this mes
sage.