davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-06
COURT TENNIS SWEEP.
Bostonians Eliminate Quaker City
Pair From National Championship.

BOSTON, April 6.-Boston represent
atives captured all three matches
played yesterday in the national. court
tennis. championship. in course of de-
'eision at the Tennis and Racquet Club,
two Pl1iIadelphians being eliminated.
The feature match of the afternoon
resulted from the meeting OF D. P.
Rhodes. representing the home club, and
Edgar Scott of the Philadelphia Rae
uuet Club, the Bostonian emerging vic
torious after five stubbornly contested
sets Rhodes captured the opening set,
six games to two. but Scott reversed
the SCORE in the second. only to drop
the third. to 5. and again duplicating
the count in the fourth. The Philadel-
phian then faltered. winning only one
game in the deciding set.
w. II. T. HUM of the Philadelphia
Racquet Club went down to defeat at
the hands of J. A. L. Blake of the home
CLUB. but the New Englander was OK
tended to the limit, the match requir-
ing four sets. Huhn started out like a
winner, annexing the first set by six
games to five, but Blake proved him
self the master thereafter capturing
the next three in impressive fashion,
6-4, O., g.
u ISuSstIl VI tie nome ciuD regis
tered a hollow victory oveE> HIelpard
Gambrill of Harvard, sweeping through
the match with ridiculous ease, drop
ping only one game in the first set, two
in the second and winning the third at
love. Summaries:
First round-C. T. RUSSELL Boston defeated
Richard GambrilI, Cambridge. 6-1. g. go
D: r; Rhodes. Boston. defeated Edgar-scott,
Philadelphia. g. 6-2, SO, 5-6. 81.
j. A. L. Blake Boston. defeated W H. T.
HUM. Philadelphia, So Ct, 81, So.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
HAVANA NOW FAST RESUMING
NORMAL ASPECT AFTER FIGHT
Recovering From Excitement Incidental to
Defeat of Johnson by Willard
Travel and News Records Broken.

HAVANA, April 6.-The city Of Havana
was today fast resuming its customary
aspect after the intrusion yesterday upon
it's normal life of the excitement and en-
thusasm incidental to the passing Of the
world heavyweight championship from
Jack. Johnson to Jess Willard in the
round Of the contest between
them. Tonight the citizens Of Havana
are planning to give the new champion
public reception and present him with
gold watch. Spectators, tourists and
fight promoters are leaving the city as
fast as facilities offer: the principals also
are impatiently waiting to be off, and
the great fight is rapidly becoming past
history to the city where it was held.
The men most interested in the battle
took. little part in the general celebration
Of it last night. Willard spent the early
evening sightseeing with friends from
Kansas, after. which he mad dinner and
went to bed early. The promoters were
at the race track until long after midnight
counting the gate receipts. The official
total Is not yet known. The silver coins
of all denominations taken in at the race
track are piled up in barrels, and along
side of them are stacks of bills, many Of
them old and dirty and almost falling
apart.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

the other coming at timely moment
in the fifth with Foster on first
Bancroft. the young shortstop of the
IHillies. made, very good impression.
Not only did he field well. but he got
two of his teams four hits, one being
a double off of Johnson.
The Nationals got a run in the very
first inning, after Harper had retired
three Phillfes in a row. though he
walked the first man up. Moeller
started matters with hit, and after
Foster had been called out on strikes
Milans single sent Moeler to third,
and he came home on Alexander's wild
pitch.
There matters stood until the fourth.
Morgan got a life on Bryne's error.
Shanks famed and Mcbride popped up.
and then Williams, singled and Morgan
scored.
Moeller drew another pass to start
the fifth. in which inning the victory
was made certain. Foster forced him.
but Milan singled, as did Gandil, Foster
scoring Morgan famed and then
Shanks came through with single
and Milan trotted over the plate. The
Evening star., 1915-04-06
WASHINGTON TEAM WINS.
Boston A. A. Second in Saltus Tro.
phy Dueling Sword Matches.

NEW YORK. April 6.-The team of
the Washington Fencers Club last night
at the Fencers' Club won the j. Sanford
Saltus trophy for dueling sword competi
ton The final round brought together
the Boston A. A. representatives and
those of the Washington association, and
the latter won over the players from the
Hub by a score Of to 8. In the first
round the New York A. c. team was de-
feated by the Washington fencers by a
score of to ], after a 4-to-4 tie had
made necessary second fencing of the
team match. The Fencers' Club, too. was
eliminated in the first round by the Bos-
ton team, the score being.4 to 3.
The Washington Fencers' Club team
was composed Of J. A: MacLaughiin. DR..
S. D. Breckenridge and G. l.: Bovet. The
other teams were: Boston A. A.-Dr. F.
W. Allen, f. Schenck and w. Russell.
Fencers' Club-Paul Meylan, Dr. D. W.
Cairns and Steddiford Pitt New York
A. O-sherman Hall, V. Curdi and F. A.
Curtis.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

York sent their best representatives TO
cohtend with those of this section
There were ten entrants in the heavy
weight class.
Preliminary bouts will be held to-
night and the semi-finals and finals to-
morrow night. The winners, besides
securing the usual titles and prizes.
will be entered as the representatives
of the United States in the international /
title tournament to be held in San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
QUITS THE BR0OKFEDs.
Magee Fines Artie Holman, Who
Then Resigns.

BROWNS WELLS, Miss, April G.
Artie Holman resigned as a member of
the Brookfeds because Manager Lee
Magee fined him for smoking a paper
cigarette. Magee caught him putting
a weed and YESTERDAY morning he
cropped note in Hofman's latter box
:fnd told him that he was fined SO for
smoking. HOFFMAN told him he would
not pay it, turned in his uniform and
said he was through.
This is the climax of series of
verbal arguments they have had since
they have been here.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
AMATEUR BOXERS MEET.
Battles for National Title Start To-
night in Boston.

BOSTON. April 6.-Interest of boxing
enthusiasts. focused yesterday on the
worlds championship contest at Ha-
vana, turned today to this city, where
nearly $50 boxers from many parts of
the United States and Canada gathered
to decide the national amateur boxing
championships in eight classes. Cleve-
land, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. New
Orleans, Chicago, Toronto and New
Evening star., 1915-04-06

For Other Sports See Page 10.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
sRatted for Alexander in NTH inning
fBatted for Killifer in ninth inning.
fRafted for Mayer In ninth inning,

jBatted for Mayer In ninth inning.
Washington. ..... o 2 0 o 1-4
PhiIadelphia- ....... 0 o o, o % o 90
Two-base hits-Ainsmlth, Bancroft. Hits-On
Alexander. three IN four innings; o6 Harper, one
In five innings; OF Mayer, four In four innings:
Off johnson, three in four innings. Double play
Williams to Mcbride. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, s; Philadelphia. 8. Wild pitches-Alex-
ander, Harper. umpdre-Mr. Collinower. Time
of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Milan is Hitting betters this spring,
than ever before at this ct4H1et of>tiIe
year. 1t is usually not until the season
is Nell under way that MI1Ah begins
to hit his stride with tHe bat. but this
spring he has been most consistent
performer. Yesterday "Zeb" played an
important part in the NATIONALS scor-
ing with two well placed singles, the.
first scoring Moeller in the opener and
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Al Schweitzer. formerly member of
the st. Louis Browns and later with
Memphis, has been signed to play the
outfield for the Dayton club OF the
Central
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Dan Moeller had "A remarkable day at
the bat. His first trip to the plate re-
suited in hit, Twice after that he
walked, and on the last occasion he
made a neat sacrifice, advancing Ain-
smith and Johnson, thus having a per-
centage of 900 for the day.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Joe Stanley. who managed the Spring
field team in the General League last
year before it disbanded, has been
signed by the Erie club of the Central
for this year. He will play center
field.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

II the Brookfeds fail to win the pen
nant President James Gilmore Of the
independents will be discredited az a
manager.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Cannot Stop Sam Crawford.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 6.-The De-
troit Americans made it three straight
wins from the Louisville (American
team by taking yester-
days game here, 5 to 0. With four
times at bat Crawford of Detroit had
a perfect average, obtaining a triple.
two doubles and single. The score:
r. H. E.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23

Parents, bring your boys TO our
store. We have so boys suits
that were $3.50; our price while
they last $6.j0.-ISulliyan Bros.
June Eddings, a young white
man, at Fulton, seriously cut
Phillip Douglas, a negro, sun
day during an alteration. lie
used. it is said, knife or razor
and came near Scvering the ne
gro 5 iugular vein and also slash
ed him ON the side of the head.
The negro was carried to the OF
flee of DR.. Henry T. Alexander
ON Lake street where the wounds
were dressed. lie received one or
two ugly wounds, not necessarily
fatal. Eddings was arrested and
Jailed. lie waived examination
and was bound over TO circuit
court under bond of 800.
Charlie, the little son of Mrs.
Lena Parham, is hobbling about
on crutches as result of fall,
in which he injured his thigh. The
1 little fellow was swinging on the
limb of a tree when the accident
occurred.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
Number IL
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
ON THESE STREETS.

Following We print the names
of the streets that will be served
by city mail delivery, according
to the department s present plans:
Route No. /.
Exchange street.
Laurel street.
Water street.
Clinton street.
jackson street.
Magnolia from Allegheny TO
Troy.
Carroll from Union to Allie
gheny
Moulton from Union to Ale
ghcny.
Moscow from Allegheny 10
Troy.
Wellington from Union TO Al
legheny.
Buchanan from Union to Cum
berland.
East side Union from Buchanan
10 river.
Cumberland from Buchanan TO
river.
Kentucky from Wellington TO
river.
Ohio from Wellington TO river.
4 Wabash from Wellington to
river.
Allegheny from Wellington to
river.
Second from Moscow to river
Troy from Moscow to river
Route No. 2.
Main from Fulton to Obion.
Carroll from 0biOn TO Union.
Market from Hall TO 0bion.
Moulton from Obion to Union.
Brooklyn from Hall TO Obion.
yelling from Obion to Union.
Buchanan from 0bion 70 Union.
Catlett from Washington TO
Obion.
Marr north side) from Wash
ington TO Broadway.
Mari (south side) from Ash
4 land TO Broadway.
\ Washington least side) from
Marr TO Catlett.
Walnut from Mari to Catlets.s
Ashland from Marr to Catlett.
Broadway from Marr TO Brook
+ lyn.
Hall from Catlett TO Main.
Fulton from Catlett to Main.
d Obion from Buchanan to river.
Tennessee from Buchanan u
river.
West side Union from Buchana
to river.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
CLoAR-- LAWRENCE

Mrs. Lena Oloar, of this city,
and Martin l.. Lawrence, of
Franklin, Tenn, We're happily
married Sunday evening at Z p.
m. at the Cloar home in the Bond
Addition, Rev. c. a. Riggs offici-
ating. The happy couple will
make their home in Hickman for
a short time, after which they
will reside at Franklin, Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
OFFICERS REELECTED.

The officers of Hickman Chap
ter, Il. A. 81, were reelected at
the regular meeting Monday
evening. They are
DR.. Lon Naylor, Ii. p.
w. c. Speer, X.
Hon. w. j. McMurry, S.
j. c. Sexton, G. II.
Judge w. b. Amberg, =. 5.
c. IL. Moore, r. A. G.
Oris Leet, NJ. 3 V.
w. Ii. Caldwell, Nj. 2 V.
Austin Voorhees,, NJ. V.
w. +. Montgomery, Secy.
DR.. J. NJ. Hubbard, Treas.
Chas. johnson, Tiler.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
Petit jury

Ftdb sW ,
Tuesday morning the work OF
ns court began with enpanelling
us psut Iunea, yhich are com
posed oi the following
Il. l.. leggaie
John Wiley
i.um Tate
j A. Roper
j b Bradberry /
j y Brasiield
A. N. Roper
j H. Millet
e. y. Burnett
" j. Faelds
Henry Amberg
O. ". Phelps
j N Attebcrry
Joe Polhamns
h r. llolley
j " Mayes
j II. Pickett
J. \. Gregory
j II. Pollock
George Hardy
Grnr Blakemore
lobe Caps
". L Shanklin
q b. Walker
rar following commonwealth
.p., have been disposed OF
Bld Hayden, carrying conceal
oI deadly weapon, filed away.
IIa~ uIa>per, willul murder
4 continued
CLARENCE klmcs, hoBo steal
ut continued.
Fl fon,lr Malone, disturbing law
Zoo. assembly, continued
Donnie Johnson, incest, conunu
q bonnie Johnson, incest conlln-
Fl ud
Jm Madison, wilfl murder,
. .utuuyl.
Ne.se Carter, OBTAINING woman,
Il uu'uucd.
& ~ Barnes, breach o. peace, con
X iaurl
Da Montgomery, breach o.
n peace. continued.
Joe Rlddelburger, breach o.
p.Aey. continued.
Pete Barnes, malicious cutting
& continued.
\ W Calhoun, grand larceny, col
'ulrd
Lounic Glidcwell, . eases, dis
ur1ug lawful assembly, continu
H
Luihcr Fly, carrying conccale
deadly weapon, continued.
Ld Iuttcn, setting up cral
.'m., continued.
Walter BoaE, violating local oI
'Uu law, continued.
lhr Haynes, same as above.
Ben Taylor, same as above.
Marvin Shroate, same as
bo.r
A. T. Tinslcy, carrying concea
.I deadly weapon, continued.
John GOOdlOw, chicken stea
.ur continued.
uluo Slayden, violating loc
"pluu law, continued.
fIul Moore, furnishing liqu
'n minor, continued.
Fiscal Court and City of III
."n common nuisance, dismissed
Bert Wallace, violating lo'
option law and malicious sho'
'he, stricken from docket.
w. NJ. Everette and Il. NJ. BoI
"rlclcd bail bond of Don Coo
,62.
g. W. Phelps forfeited b
bond OF Fate Simmons, 300.
Chester Stowe, unlawlully K
nt cattle, filed away.
d. l.. Mcneil was presented
The court by +. s. Moore d
sworn in az a member of the
cal bar.
'nni ituunI nm naNt mace. ]
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23

Continued ON next page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14

Arthur smith Of Elm Grove has ar.
copied u position with Winter Brothers
Samuel Fisher % Golden. was a bust
ness caller In Elm Grove yesterday.
Mrs. viii Caldwell Of Mt Olivet was
caller lu Elm Grove yesterday.
Mrs. William Huffman 81 Pine Bank
Greene county. Pa. who has been visit
days returned 90 her home yesterday
Mrs. Anthony n. Evans % New Work
who has been the guest % Mrs. Alex
YOUNG. % Park View he's returned 10
her home On New YORK
J. Luther kimmina o. Elm Grove who
ia confined az the Onto Valley General
hospital hV serious illness. Ia report
81 tu BE- improving nicely.
Miss Hazel Cuutiugham % pIftshurrh
o. visiting friends a. Woodiawn for
few days
Mrs Joseph nimrey ~ Edrwood who
has been on the sick list is able 20 be
about
The meeting ~ Panama lodge Shield
IN Honor. held % their head0i1nrters in
Elm Grove laat evening vas well attend
The citizens ~ Eim Grove are plan
ming further oImrlIrn Ir fHe interest
OF the location of the proposed hIlh
school Dol that town.
John HHud ~ rlm Grove .nrnf yes
ferNIf Hf MaIUraNIlIa on huaIuraa
IH mrwnrH of Tire board of Director
N the boys brigade ~ Film Grove az.
tended short business meeting f1af
niEht held in The National Exchange
bank building
a number ~ FULTON people rathere-
~ The srhrut raekiug Plant yesterday
afternoon Whrn "a report waa circulated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14
FIGHT YOST LAW
constltutionaiity Of Label Section O
Amended Measure Attacked In
Habeas Corpus Proceedings
IN Supreme Court.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. MAY ID
The constitutionality OF one section
Of the amendment 10 the Yost Pro
hibition law as passed AZ the last reg
ular session OF the legislature was at
tackled today In the supreme court OF
appeals by Everett y. Moore. counsel
for Frank Kunick. in an application
Tor writ Of habeas corpus for Ku-
nick. who Is serving q ninety day sen
tence In the Marshall county tail on
conviction for violating the prohibit
tory statute.
The part Of the law a. newly
amended which is being attacked f.
mat which makes 10 q misdemeanor
70 bring or carry into the state any
suit case or other recepficle contain
ing more than one half gallon OF in
toxicattng liquors unless the contain
or Is labeled 10 show what kind and
how much liquor is IN o.
kunick was caught with a suitcase
in his possession which contained
sixteen quart bottles Of beer and was
marked In no way In prosecuting
the case the state did not attempt 10
prove that the accused had been sell
ing tho liquor. but rested its case on
the evidence being presented that he
had the liquor In hls possession In an
unmarked suitcase The law pro
vides that this shall be- prima facie
evidence 81 the unlawful Keeping.
storing and selling Of such liquors.
and he b. 20 b. punished the same a.
the man who a. found selling In fact.
kunick was found guilty and was
lined 500 and costs and sentenced to
serve ninety days in jail The attack
on the constitutionality Of the law is
made on the ground that the terms I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14
INTERN ALL ALIENS
CoOntinusd IRON Firs, Pare,


day and last night some 500 or more
active participants IN attacks on Ger.
man shops appeared In the notice
court Of London today. and the magis-
trates read them severe lectures and
imposed heavy penalties IN most
cases Some Of the more culpable
we're sentenced 10 jail terms ~ hard
labor. the sentences ranging from a
month % four months. Others. chiefly
women, we're fined. When men OF mil
tary age appeared before the magis-
trates. they we're told sharply that the
best way 70 get revenge on the Ger
mans was TO enlist
Rioters Not Helpers.
In this latter connection. the West.
Minister Gazette said today:
People who hunt aliens and assault
their person and loot their ahOpe are
not tho people who are going 10 help
ue right our wronRs They are loaf.
ers and shlrkers who are not going TO
war and whose violence has no patri-
otto motive
70 De- notable that no complaints
have been received Of aliens suffering
from personal injury.
a. South End the authorities
took a more serious view ~ the case.
az many Of the men arrested we're
prominent citizens who we're anEered
BY the recent Zeppelin raid They
we're remanded for week and heavy
bail was demanded
Naturalized Germans. Austrians and
Turks were busy today signing decIa.
rations repeating their oaths Of allie.
glance 10 Great britain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
District aanrOad bonds 70 =. rassn Up,

At n Regular Session Of the County
Court held for the County OF Barbour.
state OF West Virginia. at Philippi at
the Court House Of said County. on the
9Th day OF May. 1915.
The following order was entered OF
record:
1T is ordered that a notice OF the
Intention OF the County OF Barbour 10
pay off certain out standing District
Railroad Bonds. BE- published for 30 days
In the Wheeling Intelligence, a daily
newspaper published in the City or
Wheeling. West Virginia. and In said
notice II shall be set forth that the num-
Der OF Bonds desired to b. paid off and
taken UP under this order shall be
Eleven (ll) In number, which include
-Four ca OF Valley District Raitorad
Bonds mum bered Two 10 Five Inclusive
for Five Hundred Dollars each, and is
sued by the County Court OF Barbour
County, and date August g. 1885. Mum
Der one OF said Bonds having heretofore
been taken up and cancelled.
The remainder Of the Eleven CID
Bonds. being Seven Cd OF Barker Dis
trict Railroad Bonds. numbered One to
Seven inclusive for Five Hundred Doll
lars each. issued by the County Court Of
Barbour County. and bearing date OF
August 8. 1856.
And IL Is ordered that the Sheriff OF
said County cease payment OF interest
on said Bonds at the expiration OF said
ninety days.
A copy from the record.
Attest:
s. f. HOFFMAN. Clerk.
my-I2-au-24-o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14
NOTE TO GERMANY
Gc0ntinusd FROM Pint Par..,

ing understood the instructions OF the
imperial German government 10 its
naval commanders to be upon the
same plane OF humane action pre-
scriDed by the naval codes OF other ma
tons. the government OF the United
States was loath to believe-it cannot
now bring itself TO believe-that these
acts, so absolutely contrary to the
rules, the practices. and the spirit OF
modern warfare. could have the coun-
tenance or sanction OF that great gov
eminent II feels Il to be its duty
therefore. TO address the imperial Ger
man government concerning them
with the utmost frankness and in
the earnest hope that Il e. not mis-
taken in expecting action on the part
OF the imperial German government
which will correct the unfortunate i'm
pressions which have been created
and vindicate once more the position
Of that government with regard to
the sacred freedom OF the seas.
strict Accountability.
The government OF the United
States has been apprised that the
imperial German government consid.
cred themselves TO be obliged BY the
extraordinary circumstances OF the
present war. and the measures adopt.
ed BY their adversaries in seeking 10
cut Germany on from all commerce.
10 adopt methods OF retaliation which
90 much beyond the ordinary methods
OF warfare at sea. In the proclama.
ton Of a war zone from which they
have warned neutral ships TO keep
away. This government has already
taken occasion TO inform the I'M.
perial government that 90 cannot ad.
init the adoption Of such measures or
such warning OF danger 20 operate
a. In any degree an abbreviation OF
the rights Of American shipmastprs or
ot American citizens bound on lawful
errands a. passengers on merchant
ships OF belligerent nationality. and
that ~ must hold the imperial Ger.
man government 10 strict account.
ability Tor any infringement o. those
rights. Intentional or incidental %
does not understand the imperial
German government 10 question those
rights. n assumes. on the contrary.
that the imperial government accent
az Of course the rule that the lives
Of non-cOmbatants whether they be
~ neutral citizenship or citizens Of
one of the nations az war. cannot law
fully or rightfully be- put IN jeopardy
BY the capture or destructicl % an
unarmed merchantmen. and recognize
also. az al other nations do. the oh.
tgation 20 take tho usual prccaution
% viFt and search 10 ascertain
whether suspected merchantmen be- I'M
tad Of belhgcront nationality or is In