davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Latonia Results

First race three year-olds and upward
Dmitr lis (Howard), straight $3.50
place S42o show $50. first Pullux lis
lBurke). place sS;lo show $3.50. second
third. Time, 1:14 IS. Arthur Middle
ton. Ed Garrison, Huffaker, Peaceful Star
Bathilde and Springside also ran.
Second race two-year.olds; colts and
furlongs) Sam Freedman. is lWarring
ton). straight $40. place $3.50, show S3.1O,
first; Inspector Hughes, l07 tSimpson)
place s1S.4O, show s7.2o second; Sterling.
0:54 1-5. Peccant, Peace Pennant. Cap
tain Hershler, Plain Bill and Lord
Wracl also ran.
Third race tthree-year-olds illies; purse.
inson), straight s3.7o, place s2.7O. show
, sac 5 hTst Lady Fair Play 1Os lThur-
Adeliasss W., 1o9 lciarner). show s1l.1o.
third. Time, 1:12 20. Dancing Spray,
Lady Rachel, War Tax. Orenzo and Ulster
Queen also
niles: elarning; purse: siaoo; FIVE 'e'AaI'l fur
sl44o. pace s55o urTAy show S. 90 S''a'gn' Tae
Lady Robsats' 1o9 (simpson,, place, $40,
1;ol as. May Rose, SPENCER Lady. Lady
Spectacular Girl. Mamie o. and Mdia also
ran.
Fifth race Substitute for original nth
race; Pen and Pencil Club; purse, $4,000
three -year-olds and upward; mile)--
sam McMeekin. Ill CThurber), straight
S47.20, place $500 show $11.20 first
Sandman H., ia G4unsford), place So. 80
show $3.50, second; Senator James. III
lHanover), show s., third. Time, $40 3-5
Quito, Athena, Nashville, Sosius Sir Oliver
Taniac, Strike breaker. Bajazet and Sun
Gold also
Sixth race (Avondale purse Of $1,000:
al dc
and and wards)-Raider. III BarretD,
Voter, 112 (Wolstenholm). $3.50 and $40
second; Hocnir. 115 (Murray), So. 90 third.
Time. ;46. Nominee. Firing Line and
Gibby also ran.
Seventh race Gone and one-sixteenth
miles: 3-year.olds and upwards: purse
$40 ana s55o surnS hrst Aztec scown1 Ic5
lThurber), s22 40 and s12.So. second; Cor
don Russell, 10 (Hanover), s6.1o. third.
Time, l :46 2-5. Bee Line. Mary H., Semper
sstalwart. Chick Barkley, Baby Lynch,
Manoakin. Kentucky Boy. Bogart and
Thrills also ram
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Rutgers Proves Too
Fast for Princeton

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June g.
Rutgers clipped the claws of the
Princeton Tigers on the diamond here
to-day when the Scarlet baseball team
defeated the Orange and Black ~ a
score of to /.
Two Princeton moundsmen were
heavily clouted by the local nine for
a total of thirteen hits, while the
Tigers got only four hits off
George Rule, two of them coming in
the ninth inning. Matlock and Kirk
land were the Princeton hurlers.
Rutgers had men on bases in every
inning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Myles McHugh Killed
By Third Ave. Train

Myles McHugh, the al-round athlete
OF the Pastime Athletic Club, died
yesterday in Bellevue Hospital after
nelng dragged along on the third rail
oy northbound Third Avenue elevate d
tram near the Twenty-third Street
Station. In some manner McHugh was
caught in the gate of the train and
was pulled down to the tracks.
The slx-foot athlete was in the en-
ploy OF the New York Fire Department
and only recently returned from France
after more than six months of service
with the 9th Division.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Bayuda Wins Oaks
Stakes bv Lenoth

EPSON, England, June (delayed)
The Oaks Stakes of the value of
$4,000 was run off here to-day and
wor by Lady James Douglas Bayuda
ridden by Childs, by length from Sir
r. Hulton's Roseway, with Steve
Donoghue in the saddle. Lord Rose
oery.s Mapledurham, Hulme up, was
third, half length behind.
len horses went to the post. The
betting was Bayuda, 100 to 7; Rose
way, 4 to Z, and Mapledurham, 25 to
l. Taylor trained the winner.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Two Champions Meet
Defeat in Club Ro,,t.

Two champions were toppled over in
the special amateur boxing bouts held
by the New York Athletic Club in it's
gymnasium last night. One of these
was Dave Rosenberg, of the Glencoe
Athletic Club, the New York State and
national champion, who bowed to
James +. Bradley, of tho Pastime Ath-
letlc Club, in the 148-pound class. Ro-
senberg was unable to evade his opro-
nent's long reach, and it was these
clean jabs that earned the decision for
bradley after three lively rounds.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Motors and Motorists

Many Western cities have parking
spaces in the business districts
where cars may be left by pay
ment OF small fee for safekeeping
while their owners are in their offices.
This is now coming to New York. A
purchase was made recently down to-
ward the Battery Of lot on which stood
an old building. This is to be torn
down to provide space for day storage
OF cars Another "auto park" is being
laid out on the lower West Side that
Will accommodate cars belonging to
persons in the stores and buildings in
the neighborhood of City Hall. What
with the police order against leaving
cars unattended for any length Of
time at all some such accommodation
Is necessary and desirable.
Glenn A. Tisdale, president-elect of
the Rotary Club of New York, leaves
to-day with other representatives of
the organization to attend the conven-
ton of the international Association of
Rotary Clubs at Salt Lake City, OPEN
ing the first of next week. Tisdale.
who is the local Franklin distributor,
and the other members of the party
Will be guests at receptions in several
cities on the way West.
Formal entry of the Ballot team in
the international Sweepstakes Auto
mobile races next Saturday afternoon
at Sheepshead Bay Speedway was an
nounced yesterday. Two of the four
cars brought over here for the Indian
apolis race will start at Sheepshead
Bay. Three of the drivers will be on
hand. They are Rene Thomas, Louis
Wagner and Albert Guyot.
The rain yesterday made it impossi-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Jim Buckley Dead

James E. Buckley, who was a mem-
Der of the Loughlin Lyceum track and
field team, died yesterday in his Green
point home. The one-time star sprinter
had been ailing for many months. His
funeral will be held to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Glen Riddle Farm, Youngster
Scores With Lotus Riding
King Plaudit Lands First Money in Hyde
Park Handicap After Vague and The Boy
Show Early Foot, Only to Quit at Half Mile
By w. ]. Macbeth

That Glen Riddle
nos was proven conclusive Belmont
'he ease with which Man War; the chestnut
gaopd OFT to victory the
" h Blue Monday card He good
youngsters hrough the five and half urongs
hne time OF 1905 35 Man War in any kind
" N' "NN
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
McGOorty Beats Rice

LONDON, June Eddie McGoorty.
an American middleweight boxer, to-
night knocked out an English fighter.
"Bandsman" Rice, in the first round
of fifteen-round bout. The fipht
took place at Blackpool.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

The first golf tournament, under the
auspices of the Automobile Dealers
Association, will be held to-day at the
Dunwoodie Country Club, Youkers
Newark dealers will play a return
match with the New Workers as q
feature Of the tournament.
Rayfield carburetors are henceforth
to be manufactured by Beneke & Kropf
Manufacturing Company, successors to
Findeisen & Kropf Manufacturing
Company Of Chicago. Henry Beneke,
who has purchased the interests of
Frederick Findeisen, becomes vice
president and treasurer of the reor-
ganized company. He comes to the
company from the vice-presidency of
Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co.. one
of the leading wholesale hardware con-
Germs of the country, with which he
has been associated for the past
twenty-seven years.
0. F. Kropf remains with the COM
pany as president. E. A. Bates con-
tlnues as director of sales and adver-
tlsing in the new organization. The
new manufacturers of the Rayfeld are
enlarging both plant and equipment.
New machinery, tools and dies have
already been installed. There have
also been important additions to the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

Orden and Talaferro. Two-base hit
Gray. Sacrifice hits-Weller, Taiaferro
Bases on balls--Off Kirkland, O. off Rule
2. Struck out-By Rule. 5: by Matlock, I:
land. l. First base on errors-Rutgers, 2 ;
Princeton, l. Passed balls-Princeton, l.
Stolen bases-Weler, Strubirg, Shearer.
Left bases-Princton. 5; Rutgers. 8.
Um pires-Messrs. McMann and ORourke.
Time of game-Two hours and ten
rni0utea
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Belmont Entries


SECOND Observation-Disclosures: conai-
uons. Iour-year- r-olds and upward: about
Index Horse W.
90, StTadivqarus .lAas5 Decisive W. 1a7
~ ~ Whist II .......l42 $3.50 Mr. Ned 10 iS77
sSl sSI' am Se1de O the Sea IiQS97' wingod .i5o
THIRD RACE-sellinr. maidens: two
yaar-eldS, five furlongs; straight course
SS- & Guscvs :; Gras0n 1111ss4is Frcnzola .iG5
a59s 9s EocTr,db EaeT,4,s 4ls' our Maid
FOu HlH RACIl-The plattsdalc Han.
mile. f'"' oHe
Index. Horse w.
$5a Rodgers ..,.... asla7os Crimper T9 va,
SZ, Naturalist ....l 1924 l37y Gloomy Gus iO3
33od" 33osdd amoufieur 9s Questionuaire a.
@ @S9o- Lucullite .122 304a Bondage 49, l01 o,
$40 Eairgowrie -. 92l ''O'
., i, FlFTa hAcE-,conditions; three-year-
9lds ana upwards one mile.
5S0- Carpet Sweeper .103l4C4a Daytuc TX
90 Athloue ........l i0l399a Herodias = ia
Leading star los Tho Portuguese / 10
81 y i IT tACt-Conditions. niles: tvn.
ysar-3Ias; tour and half furlongs;
straight course. e''
1ndoN. Horse W.,
3oS hallipolis ......l1ol1s4 Limerick Lass loo
'oo soos ,,erma i09l3 $50 Indiscreton 100
49. ~. netrleye :.......109l Ina Wood I0o
= 9pprchtlce allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Man O War Wins Keene Memorial With Ease
International League
GAMES TODAY

IAMES 1O-DAY
Jersey City at Newark.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Binghamton
Reading at Baltimore.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, s.; Rochester, 3.
Toronto, 3; Binghamton, 2.
baltimore, IL; Reading, 0.
Jersey City at Newark (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. W.L.pc
nmore. 26 IL .6S4 Buff alo.. Is % .421
4 ronto. 26 IL .684 Newark. Is "a 1885
Bing't'n. 21 Is .583J. Citv "a % az
"ocn t's. ~ l6 .543 Reading II % .324
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

Die Tor the drivers to do much In the
way OF practising and they spent tho
time working on the engines to get
1nem tuned up. Ralph De Palma, Ira
vali' Tommy Milton, Joe Thomas, Louis
Chevrolet, Dave Lewis and J. NJ. Reyn-
olds are other drivers who have their
cars already at the track. Reynolds is
California driver and new to these
parts.
There is not car in the race that
has done less than 112 miles an hour in
trial spins.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

American Association
st. Paul, 3: Louisville, l.
milwaukee,, Q; Toledo, i.
Columbus. s. Minneapolis. &
G1 innings; darkness)
Indianapolis Kansas City (rain)
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

s sn ettI,ns. s.e oaier auffsrrd slight
~ ~ ""As 0''A' @""v' out saved ground rounding turn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

MN1uIs, 14yofsd ~ SOFT K0ink. Always bed
aa0sis ~ Nurpsy. wa doing best II the end
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18

Ia AIRMONTS first observance of Fire Prevention day.
which was endorsed at meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce held last week and which is set to occur Octo-
per Sought to be made very much more than perfume
|ory affair.
In spite Of the fact that FIRE fighting reaches its highest
argest in the world They are so high that they are at
once heavy economic Grain upon the country and ma
onal scandal For years systematic campaign has been
going to reduce this loss but it must be conceded that
It's not producing the results that it should.
here two primary for the higher percentage
,f re losses in this country compared with the countries
ot Europe The first practice of constructing large
proportion OF our buildings of materials that burn easily
and the second is the American national alng-careless-
hess.
lnrecent years there has been marked improvement in
The character of construction The mounting cost of timber
and other highly nAammable material is helping in that
direction and is the Improvement in the character of
building regulations in the cities and towns But not much
las been accomplished along the line of making us more
;areful of the fire hazard That is matter which must
Pc dealt with by education and it develops slowly
As part of the educational phase of the fight against
high fire losses the annual Fire Prevention day is highly
important Where the day observed adequately serves
70 bring home individual responsibility and it helps to build
up body OF public opinion support of the enforcement
Of the FIRE prevention regulations Of these practically
very community big enough to have organized government
mas plenty But like many other police measures these
not enforced or at least enforced only spasmodcaly
Were public opinion adequately Informed and aroused
egafding the scandal or FIRE losses it would not only
Be easy for the local authorities to enforce the regulations
put these authorities would find impossible to remain in
,flce and neglect such important duties
Therefore it is to be hoped that the Chamber of Com
merces Fire Prevention committee will not hesitate to make
The day here which will carry the message to every
resident such way that will not easily be forgotten
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
All Hands On Deck!

For The Well Dressed Man:
With tailors announcing that suits
are to go up another hundred per cent
and that all the small accessories of
dress will advance proportionately,
styles for winter as a consequence
have been modified considerably.
The Barrel suit is expected to be
popular, the pickle barrel being the
choice of the young men and the sugar
hogsead that of the older man whose
figure it best sets off. To complete
the costume when this suit is worn a.!
Is needed is pair of substantial
straps across the shoulders to sup
port it in position.
Collars and ties will be passe. the
Adams apple motif being noticeable in
the neckwear offerings.
Shoes offer radical departure, be-
ing now made on the feet, and a part
of them, by first dipping the feet into
mixture of hot tar and asphalt and
then into bin of good gravel. These
shoes are made on an adjustment
basis of 5000 miles.
In hats well balanced fall mode,
with good lines is secured by utilizing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18

The constitution of the German republic which has
just been adopted after four months by the ma
tonal assembly provides for elections by general equal
and secret ballot of all Germans, and women. OF
course it provides for whole lot of other things but
that is the most important thing in it and the one
that marks the widest departure from the Germany of
the Hohenzollerns If the Germans present gen.
Grafton capable of learning what this right of full
and equal suffrage for them the Germany that
the decade of The forties of the last century gave
Use of may yet re realized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18

Speaking of Rep Edgar R. Kiess. of Pennsylvania, and
aiming to convey the idea that he has his political
dom teeth, the Pittsburgh Dispatch this morning
says he is not from primeval Pennsylvania forest"
That careless remark ought to give sharp twinge
the conscience of every loyal American Every acre
of the four Pennsylvania counties Kess represents
Clinton, Lycomng, Potter and Tioga primeva for
est when the susquehanna valley first settled Hun
dreds of millions of dollars worth the wealth lavish
nature provided there for wasted today the
Pennsylvania state government is doing everything 1t
possibly conditions of which
The early settlers thought so lightly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
ANOTHER COAL INVESTIGATION.

Asst week the senate adopted the Freinshuysen reso-
Il luton authorizing the interstate commerce committee
of that body make investigation into the production
and marketing of coal with view to ascertanins causes
for present high prices
The value of this investigation will depend largely upon
the spirit in which it is conducted There was senate
investigation of the coal industry during the last session,
but paid any attention to what the report was be-
everybody knew that the senators who conducted it
had made up heir minds what they going to say be-
fore they began
If the prospective investigation to be conducted in
spirit of fankness and with the utmost horoushness the
coal industry will welcome it For one thing if it is honest
and fair minded certain to show far as the bitmin-
Gus side of concerned that the prices obtained by the
men and corporations who actually produce the coal are
not excessive
What is more, it will show that as compared with the
prices that ruled for months before the Fuel administration
was created present prices not HIGH but low If these
facts brought to the attention of the coal consumers
of the nation the result of senate investigation it may
serve the coal industry very good turn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18

at that this movement causing ueasness in hs War de-
partment
Il probably old not require the formal investigation
make it clear that the high cost of living at the bottom
of it This ubiquitous problem presses upon us at every
hand and it affects every individual But some times and
in some places reaction more serious than at Others and
this wholesale retirement from the army of men who have
been trained fern the backbone of the national defenses
is one of the exceptionally grave cases.
We not have an efficient army without efficient and
seasoned officers. There are indications that the West
Point system of officer training suffered considerably in
prestige under the test of the great war but we cannot
afford to let the military system which we now have 90 to
smash while we working out new and presumably
better one.
Congress with the assistance of the War department,
ought to devise temporary relief measures which will stop
for the present at least the rush get out of the army
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
TRUTHS AND
TRAVESTIES
BY tn Bard.
BY tn Bard.

'TenshunI
We all of US have followed With
bated breath. (By the way, what is .
bated breath anyway? What does il
look ltke?) AS was saying we have
all followed the brave D'Artagnan
through The Three Guardsmen," hui
did you know that in an unexpurgated
edition, very rare, the following is tC
be found?
When D'ArtagnaE was out of
Rivesville, and consulted his
friends upon the use he had best
make of his share of the forty
pistoles. which they had secured
by profitable adventure at boot
logging, Athos advised that the
party progress to Fairmont, where
a repast could be ordered at Har-
vey's.
THE party, in a state of expec-
tation, repaired them to the street
car line, where in due time they
secured passage on car. But
scarcely had the car started on its
journey when the conductor, a
Candinalist at heart, and Offend
ed by hearing the remarks of the
party favorable to the King, de-
ltberately trod on D'Artagnans
toe.
ma foil" cried D'Artagnan, but
you are a lubberly piece.
"Vertubleu!" said the conduc-
tor, with a scowl. at appears that
1t is yourself at fault.
"Morblue, monsieur, said OAR
tagnan, However far l have come,
it is not for you to question my
word. Guard, Sir" and in a flash
PArtagnan's sword was in his
hand.
"Athos. Porths and Aramis
swept the crowd back and in a
trice the conductor was spitted on
the D'Artagnan blade. 'Hola,
cried he, Let US now be on our
way. On with the car my good
motorman.'
The chapter goes on to tell how
Aramis became enamored of a clerk
in the ten cent store, and for thre;
days was lost sight Of by his com.
rades. On his return he was saddel
and wiser man and after few days
which saw their supply OF pistoles ex.
hausted, they continued 10 Clarks-
burg, where they were lost sight OF
completely,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
'l0IlkYII E!zz!:! .!yE5 !!

In the discussion at the second or
adjourned session of the Second
Wheeling convention, on August II,
1861, John s. Burdett, Of Taylor coun-
ty, alluded to the objections being
made against slavery being dragged
into the controversy over a new state.
He said that although he was as good
a pro-slavery man as any one in the
state, he would see the whole institu-
ton abolished before his country and
its government should be destroyed.
He emphasized that he loved his coun-
try more than he loved the institution
of slavery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18

Dispatches from u S. Army headquarters on the
Mexican border say that gold is to be sent across
the border pay $4,000 ransom demanded by Mex
lean bandits for two army avators This is the obv-
ously pursue The next step ought to
be to present the claim to the federal government of
Mexico with the information that if the money is not
refunded pronto, they say that part of the
world, there will be a commoton which will make the
search for Villa seem like practice march.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
Why stick around until the bitter
end appears?

Why stick around until the bitter
end appears?
Most of EN- would be darned sight
better actors If they had spent more
of their time in the small towns and
less in jay communities like New York
any way.
So why not shake N'York and take
to the one night stands?
All the really good actors this
country ever knew did it.
Maybe II the one night stands could
get something better than tenth rate
companies interest in the theatre
would revive in them.
And that would be the best and
healthiest thing that has happened in
stage land since the movies began to
get grip upon the public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
RUFF STUFF

Well, there wasn't any rush to buy
government food supplies that you
:ould notice at the postoffice this
morning.
Is it possible that the folks have
yot around to condition where they
ire willing TO squeal like a pig under
4 gate about the cost of living but toe
azy TO do anything for themselves?
No wonder there is profiteerlng.
The guys who run the stores have
his bunch sized up to fareyouwell
Hope. however. that Mitch Palmer
md his able assistants will put as
many profiteers in Jail and sell as
much boarded food as they can.
And as quick as they can.
For it begins to look very much as
the stage was getting set for swift
'hange-
II the nag crosses the Rio Grande
I'd High Cost viii lose the center OF
ne stage.
There IS one thing tina must be said
favor Of Sunday baseball.
It's usually bang up in quality.
New York actors say they are going
-erry their strike TO the bitter end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18

discarded sock. The sock is pulled
closely about the ears, producing very
picturesque effect.
That article of apparel which is to
winter what the B. V. D. is to sum-
mer. has been dispensed with entirely,
its use having been rendered unneces-
sary since remarks concerning the ad-
ministration produce the effects for
which it was formerly worn.
Reverting to the barrel suit. fea-
ture which recommends it to many men
is the fact that in case it is damaged
in any way any carpenter can in few
minutes and for small sum repair
1t perfectly.
Return to Quarters!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
TARco.MENTHo coMPouNp.

IfiyOu are suffering with a stub
born cough or cold. and want quick
relief just try bottle of tarco- men
tho, it is highly recommended for
coughs, colds, hoarseness. bronchitis,
and will be beneficial in mild, Gron-
chal asthma. An excellent expector-
ant, is very pleasant to take Price
35c and 75c. You can get it at the
Fairmont Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18

Charles Spray and Joe Martin accused of being i'm
rlicated in the killing of Will Farley of the West vr-
ginia prohibition department came in" down in Logan
county yesterday and the authorities all three
of the men wanted for that cold blooded crime. What
will happen to them when they tried their lives
before jury of their peers remains to be SEEN but their
attempt at terrorism collapsed pitfuy You can't fight
the law when the law is in earnest.