davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
YELLOW JACKETS
TO MEET SPIDERS
Randolph-M macon Ready for
Game Against Richmond
College.
Especial to The rimes. Dispatch. !


Ashland, Va. October 4.-The entire RAN
dolph- Macon football squad was back in the
harness this afternoon for the first time
since their surprisingly strong game against
the University of Virginia on last ,aturday.
Some OF the men are little stiff and
condition, and are working hard in pre-
paration for the game against Richmond
College next Saturday. The team worked
out under Captain Rowe this afternoon, as
Coach Warren is in Bedford City. giving
the Randolps-Macon Academy squad there
few pointers on the new game. He will
return TO Ashland Tomorrow morning, and
two scrimmages before the contest with
the Spiders on Saturday. He said to his
men before leaving Charlottesville that he
was entirely satisfied with the game they
put up. as indeed, Is the entire studen,
body at Ashland.
Yesterday afternoon the players took a
run. but INDUCED in no practice. This az
ternoon Rowe ran them throusE Ions
signal drill, using all of the men on the
squad at one time or another The punters
and drop kckers also had a long practice
as 1t was conclusively shown at Charlottes'
Vile that they are to play large part III
the teams success.
Next Saturday will be the irst chance tht
students here Will have to see the plays
which they have So enthusiastically watch
ed in the forming tried. half holiday II
expected, and they will attend the gans
en- nasse. Roofing practice has ALREADY
stated. 80 that the ''fsh'' will all have time
to learn the songs and yells Henry Noile!
was elected chief rooter, and enhusiasn
runs high even this far ahead OF the s game ,n,
The rivalry between the spiders ana hh'
yellow Jackets is of lifelong standing, AM
neYt Saturdays trial OF strength is awaited
with keen interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
HIGH PRAISE FOR
TEACHERS WORK
Examiners Say at Last Supply
Of Instructors Almost
Equals Demand.

CONFIDENT with the meeting of the
State Board OF Education. the state
Board OF School Examiners has also
been In almost continuous session dur.
ing the past three DAYS. attending to
routine matters as well as the ad
justrent of many new and important
questions regarding the certifcation of
teachers and the supervision and man
agement of schools.
The me mbers of this boardsare Pro-
fessors a. b. Chandler. Oscar l., Shew-
make. Charles G. Maphis and e. e.
worrell. OF the first. second. third and
fourth circuits, respectively.
Together with the committee from
tho State Board of Education, con-
sisting OF Governor William II. Mann.
Joseph d. Eggleston. Jr, and DR.. i. l..
Jarnan, the examiners met for the
apportionment among the high and
graded schools OF the State funds to be
used for that purpose. This work is
not yet completed, 1t being the pur-
pose OF those having charge OF so
distribution of these funds. to aid
those localities which are not only
In need OF assistance, but which have
shown desire for educational prog
iress
The members OF the Board Of Exam
liners are unanimous in their praise
Of the work done by the 5000 odd
teachers who took the State examina-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
.CHALONER' s JOKE
MADE HIT AT FAIR
Also Sire Of Dolgorouki Caused
Thousands to Quote "Looney'
Telegram.

"Dolgorouki, Dolgorouki" muir.
INJURED man yesterday afternoon as
he stood gazing on sleek. black
Berkshire hog belonging to John Arm
strong Chaloner. of Merry Mills, Abe
marie county. ut seems to me that
I'VE heard that name before" Above
the big, sleek, black back OF the pros
strate pig, in big letters, was writ, The
Sire OF Dolgorouki, and by and by
the solution came to the wondering
man.
Thousands OF others passed by and
stopped to look at the Berkshire hog
and to read the Inscription, and soon
the answer came to all. They recalled
that the owner OF the pig was the
author OF the now famous saying,
who's looney now" which will go
down into history as an inside light
mans beauty and velvety arms on one
side and mans wealth on the other.
And now. while Sheriff Bob Chanler
Ia seeking to regain his wealth and
Madame Cavalieri is seeking to retain
1t. Prince polgyoronki: OF Russia, has
is whispered In court circles with
that OF the famous and most beautiful
woman In the world. When John ARM
strong Chaloner, brother of the
sheriff OF Duchess county, N. Y, re-
ceiycd the news Of the estrangement
famous query, who's looney now?'
No answer has ever been received.
And Yesterday, when thousands
Looked and wondered AZ .ns tine name Of
"NUfio's looney now" Dolgorouk Linn
self--that Is, The four-footed one--is
not at the fair. Only the sire is here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
SHARP DEBATE AT
WOMAN BOOTH.
Miss Lusconb and Miss Leaby
Answer Men Who Criticize
Suffragism.

FIX
MISS Lussomb and members Of the
committee had busy day yesterday
Mt the booth on the Fair Grounds
Many visitors came In during the
forenoon and afternoon, and four petit
tiuns were filed out, men as we'll as
women afnxing their signatures.
The biggest crowd gathered around
the booth while MISS Luscomb was
speaking In tho afternoon, her talk
turning mainly on the political and
social phases of suffrage. A man who
was present. q New Yorker by ma.
tivity, asked the speaker many ques-
tons, as 10 why women desired SUI.
frage and what the probable effect on
them would be if'suffrage were grant
ed.
The questions were answered
promptly and fully by Miss Luscomb.
who enterethd into the discussion with
spirit and was not in the least en-
barrassed or thrown Oft her guard.
Among the audience was Virginian
taiIing from Hanover county, who was
severe in openly expressed criticisms
as to Virginia suffragists and their
speaker
Miss Marie Leahy, Of Richmond. met
his remarks in a pleasant spirit. but
with complete vindication OF the
women.
The Equal Suffrage League OF Vir-
ginia Ia preparing for big and con-
tinuous reception to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

On Tuesday. Thomas Whitehead was
elected as temporary chairman, and
a. p. Strobe permanent chairman. and
+. G.. Campbell, secretary. State High
way Commissioner Wilson was present
and delivered an address on the sub
tect Of road building. The amount of
the bond issue was raised to $135,000.
to be apportioned according to the
resolutions adopted by the convention.
This resolution will be referred to the
Board of Supervisors of Amherst coun-
ty, who are authorized by law to petit
ton the Circuit Court of Amherst for
an election on the question Of the
bond issue. The meeting was har-
monious throughout. and those who
opposed the bond issue did not appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
PRESBYTERY BEGINS
ITS FALL MEETING
REV. Frank Uherka Elected Moderator.
Several Richmond Ministers In
fsnac,al,o Tho Timea. DIspatch. I

Especial to The Times, Dispatch.l
Burkeylllc Va. October i.-EaN Hanover
Presbytery began Its fall meeting here to.
night. The opening sermon was preached
by tho retiring moderator. Rev. ". b. Por-
Ter. OF Richmond. He announced as Ms
subject Jesus. tho Extraordinary saviour
DR.. J. p. Smith and Dr. J. Y. Fair took
part In the services. and the choir rendered
special music.
Rev Frank Uherka was elected ,nodera-
tor, and Rev. William S. Campbell and u.
II. Chaiktey were elected clerks. Tnfee
young men, T. M Minor, OF tho First
Church, Richmond: w. II. Eubank. OF the
Porter Street Church, Richmond. and y. v,
Lancaster. OF Ashland. were presented 20
the Presbytery. and after examination ON
personal religion and their motives 10.
seeking the gospel ministry they we're taken
under care OF the Presbytery as candidatcs
for the ministry. This examination was
conducted by DR.. Fair, and was unusually
Impressive. ..,,,,,,
ministers. F. T. McFaden. d. D.. fntsen
cecil. D. D., J. Calvin stewart. u u, u l.
FAIR o, D., J. r. Smith. D. D.. William .
f,ampbell j. J. Fix. OF Richmond. y.
Enas D. D, OF Blackstone; w h BAN. OF
i,rewe. Frank Lfherka. OF Prince George; r.
Jones. OF Brunswick; F. NJ Alien OF
Dinwiddie. ..o ",
Among the ruling elders present were w.
Pobsrtson, f.. II. Chalkiey. +. F. Ken
ME. H r. Taylor. r. 3. Robertson, ..
piaekstonc: John G. Jefferson. OF Amei,a
A. NJ. Hill and Il. r. Jones, OF P e,e1spu.s
IL NJ williams. of crewe; w. j. stfieN'es'
ot Rurkeviile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
A. p. v. "A. MEETING
hoard OF Managers Hears Reports ms
tn Work of Order.

BO0ru OF MHnHScrb heNEs hepOftS nN
to Work OF Order.
At a meeting OF the board OF man
servation Of Virginia Antiquities held
yesterday at noon, IN the rooms Of the
Virginia Historical Society the treas
rrer reported $945.44 paid out during
the past year in settlement of out
standing bills and balance of $7l036
on hand. The congratulations Of the
son, on behalf of the association. We're
extended to tho treasurer, Mrs. VIII
liam Bentley, aon what had been
achieved.
j. Enders Robinson, reported letters
received from the Nashville, Newing
ton and washington branch d.
ceipt of copies Of resolutions on the
death OF Mrs Joseph Bryan. The sec
rotary also reported acceptanccs of
election to the directory board from
Miss Sally A. Anderson and Miss
Frances B. Scott. and letter from
DR. Charles NJ. Blackford regarding
the condition Of the grave and tomb
of John Lewis, the founder of staun-
ton.
Resolutions passed by the A. P. V.
A. at a meeting held September IA, on
the death of Mrs. Joseph Bryan. were
read, also a letter from Duval Porter,
a Confederate veteran, enclosing some
verses he had written. which We're
read.
It was decided to continue the com
mittee on the John Marshall house af.
ter hearing the report OF what mao
been done.
The chairman of the Year Book com
mittee reported the Year Book in the
hands of the printer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

sure the Democratic majority in the
next House OF Representatives would
be upwards of 100, for 1t was being
generally conceded by prominent Re-
publcans that the Democratic major
ity would be at least thirty.
A very interesting and lucid treat-
ment OF the tariff bill was made by
of the Republican party for the pre-
vailing high cost of the necessities
of life called forth much applause,
Throughout the entire address the
large audience listened with marked
attention. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
WANTED TO FLY
Young Physician Sends Message, but
Falls to Get Audience.

Young Physician Sends Message, but
Fails to Get Audience.
After Aviator tombstone had COM
pleted his flight yesterday afternoon.
perspiring policeman hurried to him
across the field. "Dr. -" he be-
gan, wants to meet you right away
about a very important matter. Can
you see him row?'
What does he want?" asked John
stone.
"It's something abou, flying with
you. I think replied the officer.
20. I've seen him." said the. aviator,
mentioning a young PHYSICIANS name.
Il told him / couldn't take him. and
that settles It," and he shrugged his
shoulders.
While he Is in Richmond Mr.. John
stone is staying at the Commonwealth
Club, where In spite of his unobtrusive
manner and quiet deIneanor, he has
made hosts OF friends. From here he
goes to st. Louis for-an aviation meet.
Thomas P. Jackson will precede him,
leaving probably to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
observation-disclosures.

Especial to The Times Dispntch.1
Norfolk. Va. october A AT the home
Of the bride this afternoon a1s ,,n at O'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. 9, d. Malone, became
the bride Of Alfred T. H. Anderson, of
this city. The home was beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns and cut
Hill, N. c., officiated. Miss Mamie Ma
hone, sister Of the bride, was maid Of
honor, and Elmere Fisher cousin OF
the bride. Of Lynchburg, was the best
man, Among the out-of-town quests
q Fisher, Of Lynchhurs, and Mr., and
Mrs. +. G. Blbb, of Washington. Fol-
lowing the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson left on the Washington
steamer Their honeymoon will Include
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
INSPECTED POLICE
Mounted Men Pass In Review and
Make Fine Showing.

Mounted Men Pass In Review and
Make Fine Showing.
One OF the most pleasant features OF
the Fair yesterday was the Inspection
OF the Richmond mounted police mace
by the Judges OF the races, at the sus-
gestion OF ". j. Carter.
Headed by Sergeant r. B. Soweil
the squad paraded before the grand.
stand and was literally cheered. All
the men were dressed in trim, neat
uniforms. and their REQUIREMENT was
in the best possible order. with not a
spot or stain showing anywhere. AT
the end OF the review awards were
made in the following order. with the
names OF the horses first: Jack, w
8. B. Flournoy. Harry" r. B. Jordan
Major Werner was very pleased With
the showing OF his men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

tons recently held. The results OF
these examinations they say, were SO
satisfactory that. In spite OF many
larly-licensed teachers for the Vir-
ginia public schools is at last almost
equal TO the demand. and the num-
Der OF emergency certificates In use
this year Is scarcely fourth OF that
of last session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
MEETS IN FRANKLIN.
Session of SouthsIde virginia
NIedicuI Association.
rspecial to The Times Dispf

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Franklin. Va. October 4.-The thtr-
tieth annual session of the Southside
Virginia Medical Association was held
ford. of Sediey, in the chair, The prin-
cipai addresses We're made By Drs r.
L. Raiford, o. c. Wright, of Jarratts,
]. E. Rawls. Of Suffolk; Lucien Loftin.
OF Emporia; r. II. Hart, Of Suffolk:
r. T. McNair. of Emporia: w. B. Bar
ham. of Newsoms; Joel Crawford. of
Yale: j. NJ. Bland, of Boykins; ]. S.
Horsely Of Richmond: E. A. DeBorde-
nave. of franklin: e. f. Reese of
Courtland: A. w. Freeman. of Rich
mond
The southampton faculty gave the
association banquet at the Virginian
Hotel this evening. About thirty mem
bers We're In attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
Dubois--Al,s,ond.
Especial to The Times .Dispatc

I.ynchburg, va. October AIT the
home OF the bride here this evening.
Miss Ethel Almond daughter OF the
George Dubois, Wholesale druggist
OF Paducah, KY. DR., William m
Hatcher, of Richmond, OF the Raptist
Church, the brides cousin. was tho
SiIton, Oh I4ynchburg, assisted. There
were no attendants, tho wedding being
simple becanse OF recent bereavement
I IN the brides family, Atter a trlp
to tho Catskills and other places, they
.ysili HON mr. raduuahS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
Negro burned at stake.

Montgomery. Ala. October Six
hours after he had assaulted Mrs. HI
ram stuckey, a prominent young wo-
man of Covington county, Bush With
ters. negro "trusty" at the Hender-
son convict camp. was taken from the
prison at Andalusia, tied to stake
by a mob of 400 men and burned The
,lynching was conducted quickly and
the mob, formed from adjoining towns
leaving no tract save the ashes of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
JONES Ar LEE HALL.
Democratic Consres.mnn Is Gil,
Enthusinattc Retention

Especial to The -Dispatch1
Lee Hall, Va, October 1.-The court
room of the county courthouse here
was OVERLOOKING this afternoon with
enthusiastic Democrats from all parts
of York county and many from adj
Joining counties to listen to an able
address by Congressman W. A. Jones
who is a candidate for reelection
Mr.. Jones was introduced by Mayor
Jones. of Newport News.
Congressman Jones. In his prelimi-
nary remarks. predicted an unprece
dented success In November all ovel
the country. and said that he felt quite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
an. ,Iirnculous Escape.

pittsburg. Pa, october 4.--Whirled
around a shafting making 100 revolu-
tions a minute, then hurled across the
room when his clothing apart. Henry
Grau, aged twenty, an engineer In
the Swift Packing Company plant here.
q hnsnital VIA. a two-inch ribbon OF
scalp torn off. his arms and legs
hroken and internally injured, but ply
sicians say he will recover. Grau says
his jumper caught on screw on the
sha filing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
Valuable Library Purchased.
rSpacia1 70 TIL o I'll M Dfsnafch I

Bridgewnter College. the leading
purchased the splendid library of 1000
volumes left by the late Rev. Samuel
K Cox. D. d. who died about year
ago. DR.. Cox was a minister, teacher,
eattnt a.noT ana dri th OF fgre
years OF his life, sixty-three of which
were spent in the Methodist ministry.
he collected library Of rare worth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
c1TY.s TREASURY DEPLETED.
Alderman Resigns When Street Improve
ment Program Is Adopted.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Durham, n c., October 4.-Alderman Johf
w. Hill resigned his office to-day ate
losing fight In the City Council against
street Improvement program with de
pleted treasury. The City Council last nigh
voted to go ahead with extensive work
,,sop res,pn,nr from the council Alderman
Hill Hill announced that he would seek an In
Junction order restraining the city IRON
carrying out the order .,.
.,aa,,n. Indehtedness is 100000. and that
has no right to borrow more money witho y
tpe submission TO the people lof bond IS
sue. Alderman Hill is wealthy man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
Georgia Vote. To-Day.

A+1anta Ga, October 4.-Georsla
vii elect state and county officers
rom from e Governor down tomorrow. Al
maven Governor Jos. NJ. Brown has
REUSED refused to countenance the movement,
ballots bearing his name ms. nave eag oHen
tDenaocratic candidate. former Govern
OF rha ho,t Is lead by Thomas E. Wat
son. once Populist candidate for Presi,
dent. The bolt is generally admitted
n lack great support.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
Cornerstone of Church Laid.
fSnaoiniin rh Tim aS. D iSnnf ch

Lynchburg, Va, October 1.-THE cor
ner-stone Of the New Rivermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church was laid this af-
ternoon under auspices of the Hill
City Lodge of Masons. The ceremonies
were directed by Grand Master Nc
Chesney. of Staunton, assisted by Past
Grand Master T. N. Davis. OF Lynch
burg A large gathering witnessed the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
r,,rht cnIled on.

st..Louis, Mo. October 4.-The pro
nossd fiirht of Walter Brookins from
Springfield. ILL.,. to St. Louis next satu h,,
day was peremptorarily caiied OF LoS
following a disagreement with the
anrin efeld Fair Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
poNp ISSUE FOR ROADS.

s135,0oO May BE Voted In Amherst
for Improving Highways.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Amherst, Va. October "A large
number of delegates attended the Good
Roads convention held at Amherst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
Republican Organization Ticket
Wins in Primaries in State
of Pennsylvania.
OLD WARH0RSE DALZELL
MAY LOSE HIS DISTRICT
Fight i'm Iowa Has Been Urged
With Great Bitterness
on All Sides.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Returns of
the primary election held throughout the
state yesterday show that the Republican
organization has succeeded In nominating
nearly all its slated candidates. and in
many instances succeeded, also, in having
them placed upon the tickets of the oppo-
sition parties.
The only break In the Republican
party congressional slate was in Schuyl-
Kill county. where the present congress
man. Alfred d. Garner. a supporter of
Speaker Cannon. was defeated by r. ID.
lIeaton on an "insurgent' platform.
The seven present Democratic con-
gressmen from this state were all renom-
mated
Lewis M. Emery. Jr.. who was the
independent fusion candidate for COVER
nor at the last gubernatorial election.
was defeated for the Republican congress
slonal nomination In the Twenty first
district by Charles Il. Pattep. the candl-
date of the regular wing of the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
ANGEL OF FIFTY-FIRST
INDIANA REGIMENT DEAD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 5.--Mrs.
Levina Streight, known during the civil
war as tho angel OF the Fifty first In
diana regiment and the widow of Gen
eral A, ID. Streight, died at her home
here today, aged so years.
General StreighL was appointed colonel
OF the regiment when IL was organized
and Mrs. Stroight accompanied it
throughout the war as a nurse Carry
ing messages from General Buell. to Cen
eraI Boyle in Tennessee. She was cap
turod by the enemy, but escaped by fore
ing a teamster at the muzzle of a re-
Yolvcr to take her In his wagon out Of
the limos,
General Strcight, who died several
years ago, was one OF the Union soldiers
that escaped from Libby prison through
their historic tunnel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
HULL AND SMITH ARE
PRESSED BY PROGRESSIVES

DIES MONIES. Ia, June 5.-Partici-
pants in the state primary campaign
weary with almost ceaseless speech
making, were glad to be strict Sabba-
tarians today. Everywhere, however,
the claims of the Republican guberna-
torial candidates. and those of aspirants
I'm the Seventh and Ninth congressional
districts, were eagerly discussed.
In these districts, where CoDgrcSsmen
Hull and Smith respectively. are closely
pressed by tho Progressive candidates.
and where the result will be considered
as having a national bearing. the cam
palgn Will be waged UP TO the last mo-
meut before the primary Tuesday.
Both Hull and Smith. the latter par
ticularly, as a member OF the Cannon
rules committee, are regarded by the
"Progressives'' as standing for all that
is reactlonarys
The fight has hcen waged with great
bitterness. Governor Carroll has COM
plcted an automobile spell binding tour
and asserts he will win on Tuesday by q
majority OF $4,000 Warren Garst. the
Progressive candidate, claims a similar
majority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
SETTLERS FLOCKINC
IN CROWDS TO WEST
Unusual Movement Reported to
Reclamation Service; Thou
sands Return From Canada.

WASHINGTON. June AN unusual
various parts OF the arid west is indi-
Gated by reports that have come TO the
reclamation service. Train loads of Set
tiers have been pouring into Montana.
Oregon and Washington and large mum
bcrs have been seeking the milder eli
mate OF the southwest.
\ cheering feature in connection with
the movement is said to DO the return of
thousands OF American citizens from
Canada, oGsetting In a measure the cX-
odus Of others across into the dominion.
This had grown to considerable proper
tions, In the fiscal year 1909 the depar-
lures to Canada from United States points
aggregated 72,3i9 persons, OF whom : ST1
wore citizens. 1T is estimated that Is 900
of the latter. returned. For the nine
months ending March 81, i6. zoo .Ameri-
cans went 10 Canada.
Extensive railroad building is now In
progress IN Montana, Idaho Washington
and Oregon The estimate has been made
that an area of 1000 acres OF land In
Oregon alonGs soon will bo available for
settlement
On tho reclamation projects in all the
states the influS of settlers is rapidly in
creaSlng. AT the present rate of settle
mont every farm unit included in the
government project thus far completed
VIII be taken up before the close of the
year On nine of these projects not a
single acre of public lands remain un-
entered and tho remaining projects do not
contain all told more than 500 farms
available for settlement.