davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02

pass attempted. that the interest % n
spectator increased from the kick or and
everybody came away much pleased with
The contest
~ lne scoring vas done fn the ffrst
'.'''' winch was twenty-five minutes long
me Academy kicked or. ana after seven
minutes OF play secured the fs-e+ e..-,
of the game on a tumble and 5es.,,t-
l.l s'Nty-5ari run hv Bradley. iart-en1
A"t goal was not k'cked and che score r.-
NAMED 90 o. After this the Hieh School
.o'N o. decided brace. and by DESPERATE
ena rlsnes succeeded I'm uokin.. two
"Dchdowns falling. however. 90 land n.t
mond Academy. g.
few minutes after the whistle had
nioWn for commencement Of the game
lne best and prettiest Tlay of the dav o.
Cured on perfect forward pass from
WIiians. captain and quarterbacl for the
Academy. Bradley clearly received tho
eaii and with the entire High School team
10 pursuit. ran fiftv Yards for HIS Second
touchdown. while the rrsndstaud bleach
ers and everybody chee-ed ike rnad II
was fine Illustration OF this feature Of
t-o new rules. and proves that tho for-
ward pass is n possibility This half ended
in tic score. al hough with about %
minute before time was called. The Fficii
9oho"l was held for downs on the Acad-
emv's one-yard line.
After fhe usual interrnission play was
resumed. and the contest became , har7-
fought one from the point Of endurance
80 equally were the teams matched that
the entire half ,g.s fought out I'm fine
middle - the field and time was called
0ei ore ci'her team could score. Both teams
plnvod weU wrfe the ali-aro,-r4 ,,.o-1-
smith ord BRADLEY deserves suocfal mem
ton The officials We're. Carloya ~cferaa.
HARDY. umpire Tlrn4u.4,- hood rf.,......-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
SKATING RINK OPENS.
Large Crowd Turns Out on the
First Night.

The immense skating floor az the Auditorium
was crowded last night with the devotces OF
skating hereaoouts. L was the nrst oppor-
tun.ty "a a month OF more 20 enjoy this % eas-
ing pastime. and royalty did tho young r ks
as well a. those older take advantace OF a.
The moving pictures were a slurUa ~ great
delight 70 those not caring 10 skate ana lie
band orchestriori. something new 70 Richmond
strains. and started many feet 10 nattcrinr
Every one on the floor spoke IN high terms
of ne Immense skating floor. and pronounce
kouer-skaung promises 10 become moro pop
ular than ever IN Richmond and doubtless
many who have heretofore failed to learn viii
row TAKE advantase Of the opportunity to set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
CAROLINA HAS HOPE.
VIII Leave for Norfolk To Dav
to Meet GEORGETOWN

~ 7-'Il"- III7TIl-Il-T
CHAPEL HILL. n. c.. Novembor l.
ne 'afo-lna eleven Will leave tomorrow
lines up against Georgetown. ~
Coach kenholtz has worked his ma,
hard this week. with the idea IN MINI
tiiat Georgetown is q possible s.b,ect fo-
defeat. 4o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02

ternoon AK Broad Street
Park. tho game result
Ing I'm a tie. So snappiiv
and rapidly did both
teams get or their
plays, and SO unex-
pectedly and SUCCESS
fully was the forward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
Upton TO OFFER
PRIZE FOR RACE

BOSTON MASS. November L-S,-
Thomas Upton. who il visiting Boston.
announced to-day that he VIII offer prize
for rale between fishing vessels. 10 be
open 10 vessels from al parts OF tne
world. Sir Thomas reached the decision
during visit to the wharf. where he
inspected several fast fishing schooners.
The details Of tile race Will be arranged
later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
Real Estate For Sale.
McVEIGH & GLINN
Have For Sale:

s7.oto.-Modern three-story. 10 room brick
residence. FLOYD Avenue not far
from Cathedral Possession Jan
uarv I. 1907
& so0-Detochod modern eight-room brick
residence FLOYD Avenue. Lot %
feet by 17e feet. In io)o block.
Sc. Corner nine-room modern brick
residence. Grove Avenue, not far
from Harrison Street
g Soo-For two-story scven-roon brick
residence. Hanover Street New
and attractive.
sf.0oo-Modern three-sJory ten-room brick
residence. South Third Street:
within three squares Of Main
Street
s5,750-Corner ten-room. New. Electric
nehts hot water. heated. brick
residence 10 lee District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02

can stiu put the boots to Coplin. and viii
90 it at any time specified By tho man
ayers.
Herbert has shown himself 70 be a
5000 htla scrapper. though he was clear
F "ltc.assed IN the last bout bv tho
man from the West. aud could not even
.'id nis own after the second round.
mo hn when Dec pleased and
pun him TO the floor three times
MacHcy, however. seems 10 Doe, o,., al.
"'e e-'ss ~ the lglters around this CITY
ana would probably be too much FOR
either CopAn or Pacini He IS anxiops
1o take on auy or au Of che three W.,
ne comes o. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
PETERSBURGER WINS
KENTUCKY BRIDE

1Nt'--'- I'D ID Times Dlspltch1
Lol i9flLLE. Ky. November Afr
@'o MIS- bucAner 81. Creel have isslsJ
invitations to The marriage or tl,..-
1aughter Miss Margaret Creel 10 Rrr
S"ailes Evans Pummer. OF Petersbur.-
Va The wedding will take nl4cc W.,
nesday evening, November 1stb ~
O'Clock az The home OF Mr. ana Air..
oleel here. Miss Pauline Thomo-,,
viii be tho brides only attendant and
Mr. Hamilton Rogers, of Richmond M
best man '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
BISHOP GALLOWAY HAS
ACUTE BRiGHT'S DISEASE

JACKSON. MISS. November The
condition ~ Bishop Charles D. Galloway.
who suffe-sd an acute attack o. Brighrs
disease several DAYS ago. remains prac-
ficaAy unchanged according 20 a state
ment Of h.s physician Whue his conds-
ton Is not considered critical al this
time the physicians ln attendance are
approhc.s.vS ct an uufavprable change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
Football Window

In view OF the approaching game Of
football. the firm of Taylor e. Browa on
Nam street. has decorated its windows
colOrs. footballs. and other essentials OF
the game. Both windows are draped with
tons and with yellow chrysanthemums.
which are placed around the windows In
the greatest prOfusion PCrnants on
canes are stacked IN the centres of the
windows and are surmounted with foot
balls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
ANNUAL MEETING.
National League of Baseball Clubs
to Be Held December 1st.

NEW YORK, November THE annual
meeting OF the National League Of Base
ball Clubs viii be held December LIST IN
TINS city. meeting 0f the board OF d.
rectors or the league Will DO held tho
same day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
PLAYED TO TIE
IN FAST CINE
Teams OF Richmond Academy and
Richmond High School Play
Fine Ball.
BRA0LEY'S STELLAR WORK
Forward Pass Used With Great
Success - Schedule of
Coming Games.

? game replete with brilliant and
dashing play. Richmond Academy
and Richmond High school struggled
for forty-nve minutes yesterday ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02

al IN their power to provide room Tor
them
The averages and scores up to date are
as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02

Muegins- ''Tha, boy ~ mine Us the unt
tell him Co DO thing and be- never thirA. %
o. nr1fr pr week d1u.t trN nh. o..
make % hiin BusgIrs- "N-y lon- yoI
make plumber OF himr'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
PROGRAM FOR AUTOMOBILE
RACES ON ORMOND BEACH
Arrangements for These Annual Contests Which Attract
Sportsmen and Professional Auto Car Drivers From
All Leading Countries of World, Nearly Comneted
Thirty Mile Event.

Inauguration of th7 long contest vii
o-l-uL " IL nuL---- ----------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
Mackey Coming Back

News was received from '.Blz- Aracl,ov
Yesterday. saying that he was in DAYTON
o.. training TOR bout with "Ktdr
Ii"nion OF that city N1ackcy was con-
l,ient tiat he could make good with
tie LIST of December The bout viii 10
pulled on on Novenbr Goth.
AS soon AS he IS through with his
present cnsaSements Mackey intends ~
come back TO Richmond where he viii
look for another fight lie thinks rs
YAH get bout with KID Burton of
NorLo'h' during the first part OF Decen,-
PER- At any rate. no viii soon be bacll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
Amateur Athletic Association
For Virginia.

temporary committee has been formed with the Mayor
nond as temporary Chairman with the object forming ANA
eur Athletic Association in Virginia One OF the objects in
PoPuarzng the movement will be Athletic Ground
worthy Of the State.
All interested III the movement requested fill
companyng form and forward Mr. A. MUIR Temporary
Secretary, 9I6 East Main Street Richmond, Vat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
KID HERBERT OUT
HUNTING SCRAPS
says He Is Champion Feather
weight Of Virginia and Issues
General Challenge.
hACKEY READY FOR ANYBODY
NOW i'm Dayton Training for
Fight With kid
IianlOn.

- O - W I II If
MA standing Che
good drubhins
a he received az
tie hands o.
BIZ Naekey a short
time ago. Kid" Her
bert is looking for
another hght with
anybody Ga the State.
r- .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02

Onioe. Factory ana Ware Room, No. 10 GOV.
srnor St.. Richmond. Va
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20

to convey 1t out of the sultan's do
mains.
Mr.. Davenports visit abroad had for
its chief object the selection OF some
blooded Arao stock OF horsefiesh, for the
purpose OF establishing a stock farm in
this country, In which quest he had the
companionship Of two men who were as
ready as himself to rough" II In the wilds
OF the far east In the accomplishing of
their purpose. They were Charles A.
Moore, Jr., Yale, 90, strapping big man,
of athletic piopensities. and Jack Thomp-
son, who, being something of u veterin-
arain. was left in charge of the stock of
seventeen blooded stations and ten mares
1t was while arranging for the transfer
OF these horses from Arabia to the Medi-
terranean that the cartoonist had his
meeting with the Sultan and managed to
secure a dra wing of his features. mas
much as all alleged photographs of the
Sultan which have appeared in the last
forty years have really been lilSenesses OF
the Sultan brother. Mr.. Davenport, us
may be ina gined, values his drawing
highly, especially since 1t has become
almost certain that the life of the Sultan
will run it's course within the next year
or so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20
MAN FROM SERVICE is
WANTED FOR ADJUTANT
GENERAL BY OFFICERS

adjutant general to succeed w. w. Bran
don, recently nominated for auditor of the
state caused warm discussion. Colonel
McI<leroy of the Third regiment intro
duced a resolution requesting the COVER
nor to appoint some one who had been in
the National Guard for at least three
years, who had had experience as an Of
ficer of the National Guard and who
would devote all his time to the office.
This resolution was seconded by Capt.
Ed d. Smith and Colonel Bricken led the
opposition to 1t. Several talks were made
for and against the resolution, which was
finally adopted.
More than fifty members of the National
Guard from all parts of the state were
present at the conference. A luncheon was
served to the officers at the Florence no.
tel at noon. and Immediately afterwards
the business matters were taken up and
discussed.
When the meeting adjourned about
o'clock the officers went to the State
Fair grounds At night they attended the
grand Home Coming ball at the Skating
auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20
SkETcHED THE SULTAN.
Davenport Also Succeeded in Securing
Seventeen Arab Stations.

From the Boston Transcript
To few Americans has been granted the
privilege of personal audience with the
Sultan of Turkey. and 20 only one has
come the opportunity of securing draw
ing of the famous ruler as he Is today
That one is Homer Davenport, the well
known cartoonist, who recently arrived In
Boston on the White Star liner Canopc
Efforts ws-e made by the secret agents
of the Sultan to locate and destroy this
drawing. which Mr.. Davenport produced
from memory directly after his audience,
out the artist concealed the precious like
ness in a bale of hay and thus managed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20
PECKHAM CASE DELAYED
TAFT TO SUPPORT BURTON

Washington. October 9.-(Special 1.-THE
argument of the motion of District Attor-
ney Baker to have the bond of Frederick
A. Peckham of New York forfeited, which
was to have been heard today, was post
poned for one week. Peckham is indicted
pointly with Haas and Holmes for con-
spiraey to defraud the government In con-
nectlon with the cotton leak scandals of
in the sum Of $4,000 to appear for trial.
The government contends that Peckham,
having failed to APPEAR. has forfeited his
bond. On the other hand PecKham con-
tends that he appeared and answered be-
fore e. M. Davidson, United States COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20

At the conference of the officers of the
Alabama National Guard held yesterday
in the Florence hotel a committee was APP
pointed to investigate the laws governing
the military of this and other states, and
to draft such bill or bills as might be
necessary for the good of the service.
These bills are to be introduced at the
next session of the legislature, and it is
believed that if the recommendations as
a result of the conference can be made
into a law the service in the state will be
greatly improved.
The committee on legislation consists of
Brig Gen Louis V. Clark, Adjt. Gen. w.
w. Brandon, Capt. Ed d. Smith of Biz
mingham Colonel Demont of the FirsE
regiment, Colonel Bricken of the Second
regiment, Colonel AcKleroy of the Third
regiment, Major Westcott of the artillery
and Major Atkins of the cavalry.
This committee will hold a meeting
shortly and formulate the measures that
will be introduced.
The matter of the appointment of an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20

missioner in New York. and was dis
charged.
Secretary Of War Taft. who has de-
clined the supreme court vacancy, may go
to Ohio and deliver a speech in Cleve.
land under the auspices of the Burton fac
ton. This will be in line with the secre-
tary's stand against Cox In Cincinnati
and may more than ever put Senators
Foraker and Dick against him In his re-
puted candidacy for the republican presi-
dental nomination. Burton made a strong
stand against the FNoraker-Dick faction
In the recent convention and his support
ers are hopeful that he will yet capture
the organization. With Taft as his ally
he is greatly strengthened.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20

WAS heard that he was in Openka- ADout
II O'Clock a crowd of $50 men and boys
who had gathered on Court Square
marched to the Jail to see II the negro
was there They were met by Deputy
Sheriff Nat Waller and told that he was
not Insisting that they did not beheVe
him, they were allowed to appoint com
mittee of three TO go through the jail.
This committee came back and reported
that the negro was not in the jail.
However one of the number, man
recently from Atlanta. kept harranguing
the crowd and melting them to action. lie
was urged by several to keep still At
last, when he would not hush, Deputy
Smith went out and after knocking him
down. took him inside the jail and locked
him up where he will have to answer to-
morrow to the charge of melting men to
riot.
The little Cain girl and the neighbor to
whom she ran for protection were both
before the grand jury and 1t Is under
sood bill will be returned against the
negro tomorrow.
Judge William II. Thomas of the Grim
inal court was at the Jail until the crowd
dispersed at midnight, and Chief of Police
and Night Captain Miles Smith made
several trips to the county bastile.
Negro Robbers Work.
Another home was entered by negro
today. that of Mrs. G. Coghll. in West
End. and the intruder got away with $55
to $40 in money. and has not been APP
pretended It is not known who the
negro was. though both Mrs Coghill and
a neighbor got good look at him and
will be able to recognize him when seen
again.
Mrs. Coghill had gone out into the gar
den, and while there the negro entered
her rooms. There she found him when
she returned and ne looked at her as If
he was at home, and she an Intruder. She
dropped her pan of vegetables and fed.
screaming as she ran out into the yard.
This frightened the negro, who ran out
of the house and sot away. travelling
down through the railroad yards The
officers were after him in short time
and the chief of police thinks he will be
able to land him.
There are reports from several parts of
the city that negroes have been in houses
and several al ticles have been stolen.
THE police have put out several extra
men TO run down the thieves, which
seem to be very active.
Negroes Stirred Up.
The feelings Of the better class of ne
eroes are well stirred up over the ac-
tion of the negro charged with assault.
None of them doubt that the youngster
meant 10 injure the child and they are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20

In a regretful mood that such a thing
has been done to stir things up. One of
them said; II wish about ten of us had
hold OF that negro now; we would see to
mis- case. Here he has gone and made
trouble that is likely to come to all
of us"
well known white man, who Is some-
thing of stddent OF the negro ques-
ton, remarked in passing: 81 call atten-
ton to the fact that this negro was a
working negro; not of the vagrant class
That Is not in line with the general idea
that only the idle do these awful things"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20
-YEAR-OLD NEGRO
ST|RS MONTGOMERY
Grocery Driver Attempts AS
SauIt on Little Girl
MUCH FEELING Is SHOWN
culprit Is Rushed to Wetumpka Jail
and Proves Very Unweloome Guest
at the Jail There-story
of the Crime.
MUCH FEELING is SHOWN

Montgomery, October 1s.-(SpeciaL)-
Herman Thompson, a 16-year-old negro
boy. was hurried by the officers of the
law today to Wetumpka. 1t being alleged
that he attempted a criminal assault upon
the person of Sally Bell Cain. 12-year-
old white girl, on Simpson avenue early
this morning
He was arrested by members of the
police force about O'Clock and later de-
livered to the sheriff. From there he was
taken to Wetumpka by the state officers.
The alleged attempt at assault took
place at the family home, just off Goode
street on Simpson avenue. The child is a
girl Of u years, of more than average
intelligence. She was not hurt, the hands
of the negro, she says. being thrown from
her shoulders as she ran from the room,
The father of the child is G. X. Cain,
well known worker at the local stock
yards.
When Mr.. Cain left home shortly after
8 o'clock this morning, his wife told him
she wanted some groceries He went by
the 20. X" Grocery store to have the
order filled Mrs. Cain left in a short time
to do some other shopping In the city.
The groceries were sent out by the groc-
cry store right away, the wagon being
in charge of Thompson. That accounts
for the parents being away and for the
early presence of the negro at the home.
Story of the Girl.
The story of the actions of the negro
may be told best by the girl herself She
said:
THE negro came here soon after my
mother went to town. When he came to
the back door he asked If my father was
at home. told him no. Then he asked
If my mother was here. I said no.
Then he entered the room and asked me
for a match. I told him there were none
in the house. Turning In the direction of
the dresser, he said: There are some
II said, No, there are not and
turned to look. | saw no matches and
just then he grabbed me by the Shout
ders and neck as If he was going to choke
me, and jerked away and ran from the
room and over to Mrs. Cooks next door"
The mother of the child stated that 1t
was a fact there was not a match in the
house.
After the girl left the room the negro
walked leisurely out and entered his
wagon and drove away. As he left Mrs.
Cook berated him for his action, telling
him that he would receive severe pun
ishment for such a thing.
The Father Notified.
Neighbors at once telephoned the police
station and the father of the child. The
mother knew nothing until after she had
finished shopping and reached her resi-
dence in the regular way.
The negro was very much excited when
arrested, the arrest being made by Chief
Taylor himself. Before any charge was
made, the negro said to the chief II
didn't do anything to that girl" After
he had looked into the case the chief
turned the prisoner over to the sheriff
and Deputy Sheriff s. S. Belser swore
out warrant before Belling Young, JUS
tice of the peace, and at once read it to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20

Sign painter and helper wanted. Hermi-
tage. Seventeenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20
Lots of T ak.
Removed From Wetumpka.

The negro was taken from the Jail at
Wetumpka this afternoon and escorted
by Marshall Collier to half way ground
and delivered to Sheriff Walker of Mont
gomerv II was thought in Wetumpks
that he was to be sent back to Montgom-
cry. but at midnight he had not arrived.
II was reported that he was to be sent to
Birmingham, but late in the night it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20
Women's Coat Specials

Women Melton Coats in
45-inch lengths, comes In
blue and black, worth
$3.50 each, now
Tor .......... I.So
Women's 50-inch Coats,
made of good melton and
fancy plaids and mixtures,
worth $50, now
marked .......... ABB
Women's 50-inch Coats,
made of splendid all wool
plain and fancy fabrics,
worth $1,000, now
marked ...745
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20

Women's long coats,
same as cut. Fancy
plaids and many styles
of mixtures. Now ..12.5O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20
Nearoes Stirred UP.

Negroes Stirred Up.
The feelings Of the better class of ne
groes are well stirred up over the ac-
ton Of the negro charged with assault
None Of them doubt that the youngster
meant 10 injure the child, and they are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20
Skirt Bargains

Woemn's Skirts, made of
good broadcloth, panama,
etc, worth $500.
Special for .2.98
5000 Skirts, splendid
bargain for 1876
$3.50 Stylish Skirt,
IOf ...... 4.50
$3.50 Tailored Skirts,
IOf 0.Jo
$1,000 Beautiful Skirts
IOr ...... LOU
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20
Clothes for The
Boys

Boys Suits, made in long
coat and blouse styles, all
sizes, worth 1926,
for ................. 1.5O
Boys $500 Suits, made in
splendid style in long coat
and eton effects, made
of good woolens. $50
Boys Pants, sizes 3 to 16
years, guaranteed
not to rip, now priced. 49c
Boys good, warm, feeced
Shirts and Drawers,
each ........... 25c
Boys Shirts in pretty
patterns for. :. .25c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20
S17.5O FOR SUITS
WORTH $3.50

Women's Suits. made
like cut and of mixtures,
plaids or plain cloths.
Jackets nicely lined.
skirts in new tailored
effects ..... 1850
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-20

women's all wool kerr
sey coats, made just like
cut, and with all the
style that can be put in
to a coat, for ... 1916