davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
I'1s D g E!gsss
w. Brauer. Richmond;


j. w. Brauer, Richmond.
Champion pointer OF the show. Eel
telle. d. Cartwright. Richmond
Setter dogs-First. Indiana Spot w.
b. Andrews. Richmond; second. Bishop
Don. n. D. Bishop. Richmond: third.
Dot, Bert Perry, Richmond.
Setter bitches--First. Queen. J. T.
Tignor. Richmond. Mr.. Tignor also
took first second and third prizes Tor
setter pups.
Grand championship OF the show, r.
respective OF breed--1ndiana Spot, w.
b. Andrews, Richmond.
Prompter. A. L. Blair, Howardsviile;
second. skiddoo. A. e. osborne. High
Champion beagle of the shown ok
bridge Prompter, A. l. Blair, Towards
Beagle bitches-First. skiddoo's
Flora, a. AZ. Osborne, Highland
Springs; second Duchess a. l.. Blair,
Howardsville. third, Melba, a. L. Blair,
Howardsville.
Wood. Columbia; second. A. L. Blair.
Howardsville.
Highland Park Poultry Farm.
Collie dogs-First, Ballantrae. w.
Earl Miller, Ginter Park: second. Lad
die Of Lynyille. George T. Hogs. Rich
mond, third. Old Dominion Sky Bolt,
w. Gay Smith. Richmond:
David ~. Galloway. culpeper: second,
Highland Mary, W Gay Smith, Rich
mond; third. Peggie. ]. W. Bush, Rich
mond.
Championship coiie-Ballantrae. w.
Earl Miller, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
REFUSE TO DROP STRIKE
Lnhor Organization to Support Los
Angeles UniOEs.

Lnbor Organization to Support Los
Angeles Uniors.
Los Angeles Cal. October 5.-Not
only will the local strike of the metal
trades ard brewery workers not be
declared eff, but the State Federation
OF Labor guaranteed neral and imam
cial assistance to the strikers. accord
ing to a resolution adopted by the
State convention last night.
Since the Times disaster the posi-
bility of declaring the two strikes OF
has b.cn agiteted. and one OF the local
which have beer friendly
TO the union cause has advocated such
action.
But the delegates to the State con-
vention evidently ere not affected by
This movement. as the following mo.
ton offered by Andrew ]. Gallagher,
OF San Francisco, was adopted:
The convention declares It's sense
that the strike be not declared off.
but that 1t continue ,htil real indus
trial frcedora-freedom for working
men and women to have voice in de-
termining the conditions of their
labor-be established In Los Angeles.
and we guarantee to the strikers every
ounce of moral and financial support
.hat they may need
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
1.-THE TIMES 1JISP TCr..

day ns an aviator While llo had
come down suddenly and unexpectedly.
he enjoyed his experience, and pointed
proudly 10 the fact that lie had gone
up. He called first on Attorney
eral Samuel w. Williams, who served
az NJ member OF Company G, Or the
Fifth Cavalry.
Judge Williams said he hoped that
the reunions would continue until but
one momber of the regiment survived,
end that than the sons would take up
the work and prepctuatc the memories
of the heroes who had gone.
DR.. w E. F'itcbett was called on to
represent Colonel Pate. the regimcnta1
commander, who was killed at Yellow
Tavern. The photographs Of Colonel
Pate and of Colonel Boston, VINO was
killed at High Bridge. had been for
tunately secured, and were printed on
the menu cards.
Representative John Lamb told how
Boston fell. and paid high tribute to
the Fifth He himself was in the Third
Cavalry
Grcntcst IN World.
Colonel Joseph v. Bidgood said aptly
that the Army OF Northern Virginia
was the greatest army in the worlds
history, because 1t had the greatest
general
In introducing Captain John Thomp-
son Brown. Mayor Richardson de-
scribed how he had seen Captain
Brown receive what appeared to be
his death wound Mt Spotsylvania
Courthouse. He told of his experiences
with the cavalry, including his APP
preparation of horse.
Several Sons responded to toasts
at the conclusion.
Among the veterans present were:
John A. Fleet. Mathews: w P. STAINS
bury. Henrico: L. A. Saunders, Glen
Allen: r. T. Hewlett, Bon Air; y. w.
MarstoD, Toano: j. S. Bishop, Rich
mond: W. f. Fitchctt, Matthew's; John
f. Miller. Matthew'S s. H. walthall.
suthcrland's: A. s. Hughes, Gloucester;
Alexander James. Mathews; L. B.
Quarles. Dumbarton: B. L. Quarles.
Ellerson: j. j. Bland. Cologne; G. f.
Mason. Baltimore; P. L. Clary, South
Richmond; p. J. White. S. G. Shield and
Samuel w. Williams, Richmond, and =.
j. Davis. Goochland.
A letter OF regret at being unable
to be present was read from General
T. T. Munford, of Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
was safe. and possibly on his way I
Gibraltar In an English warshlp.


To add to the confusing reports con-
corning King Manuel, it was stated at
the Portuguese legation tonight that
the King was aboard Brizilian war
ship. 1t is not questioned that
the King succeeded including the re-
volutionists who. according to one re-
port. were anxious to have him on
their hands.
The greatest uneasiness prevails In
Madrid, but all Is quiet. although the
fear was expressed In political cir
cles that disorders may occur here to-
night. The government has taken the
most elaborate precautions to ensure
order. and 1t is understood that the
troops at the garrison at Seville arc
ready to depart for the Portuguese
frontier
I. The cruiser Carlos ". sailed for
Lisbon tonight.
Advlces received to-night from Lis
bon state:
"Thc combat continues in the
streets.
Mother Queen Amelia has fled to
the royal palace at Cintra, the sum
rner residence of Queen Dowager
Maria Pia, seventeen miles from Lis
Son.
King Emanuel las found refuge on
warship."
Rumors have reached this city that
5000 armed peasants have entered the
Portuguese capital
It is reported that the republican
flags are not floating over the royal
palace at Lisbon, but only on the Por-
tugese warships In the Tagus River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
CALLS TO PICKPOCKET TO
KEEP CASH AND SEND PAPERS

Some one in tbs crowd has robbed
me-" shouted the veteran legislator
and intrepid foe of the State Boaru
Of Education. II don't care about the
money. but he has some OF my valua-
BILE papers, which will be OF no use to
him. He can find my name and adj
dress in them; also so cents worth OF
stamps. I ask him to use some OF
these stamps in mailing me my papers,
and he may keep the other stamps and
the money"
Mr.. Love trusts that he may see hits
papers again. Only few dollars In
cash was in the book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
POULTRY
lcontinued lrroN renlh paro.l


yH s,ra old hen; d. Reans, fourth and
, y y. Ny cock; fourth and nth old lien ;
,, Wah1n, first young cock; first
Maltese Hcns.-t:d. Kcck, FIRST and
hen
White Show Homers--R. W. Wood,
l,rsl and second old cock, first and
second old hen; j. H. Atkins, THIRD ind
i low, Old cock; third and fourth old
White Dragons--J. M. Eimote, first.
second and third old cock; first, second
inside Buff Tumblcrs-W. N. Greg
Dry, frst old cock. first old hen; first
young cock: first young hen.
Rcd Check Flying Homers--D. Reans,
nrst and second old cock; first and
second old hen: G. N walton, third
old cock third old hen.
), spotted Swiss Mondaines--R. G. Grid
I'm. first young cock, first young hen.
White Pink Eye Rabblts-M. G..
Munce. hrst buck and first doe; j. III.
loiliard. second buck. j. C. Wilson. first
doe and litter; j. n. billiard. second
doe and litter
White Polish Rabbits--J. C. Wilson,
first buck, first doe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Minute instructions as to the return
OF his property were given yesterday
to the thief by S. H. Love. member OF
the House of Delegates from Lunen-
burg, whose pocket was picked at the
State Fair Grounds. However, Mr..
Love did not know who the culprit
was.
Love was crowded and pressed by many
spectators. AT the conclusion of the
race he felt in his trousers pocket ana
found that his purse was gone. He
at once made his public announcement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Erect Of News ON Bourse.

Effect Of News ON Bourse.
Berlin, October 5-Portuguese bonds
fell three points and the city of Lis
bon bonds two points on the Bourse
to-day. The Darmstaedter Bank. the
Portuguese financial agency in Berlin
has large deposits sufficient to secure
for some time the payments of Por-
tuguese obligations held in Germany.
The moderate decline in Portuguese
securities here Is attributed to the
feeling of certainty that any new gov
crnment would take over the obliga-
lions of the monarchy.
Neither the Portuguese legation nor
the German foreign office has been IN
formed officially of the revolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Fire, Fire!

HhSs = - =
"Pyrene" is now being pronounced
by fire chiefs insurance underwriters
and business men generally the most
practical and reliable Of all hand
Chemical extinguishers. It has been
indorsed and adopted by the New New
York. Richmond and other up-to- date
are departments. and has passed the
tests prescribed by the Underwriters
Laboratories at Chicago.
Don't fail to see 1t tested this
t(Thursday) afternoon at the state falr
in front Of the grandstand. Write for
further information to
ARTHUR ARLINGTON, Agent,
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
|MANUE[DEPOSED
AND REPUBLIC
IS PROCLAIMED
Continued From First Page.)
Inc republic is generous and mag
unanimous"
peop1e Arc Comnaaed.


The huge crowd that had gathered
around the building cheered the speak
err frantIcally. Notwithstanding the
thrilling events of the past two days.
the people are now showing compos-
ure. and 1t seems likely that order in
the city of Lisbon will be maintained.
1t is rumored that General Gorjas, who
commanded the defending forces. COM
mitted suicide when he saw that the
fall of the palace was inevitable.
The provisional government is COM
posed as follows:
President, Theophile BraSa; Minister
of Justice. AlfonZo Costa; Minister of
Foreign Affairs. Bernadina Machado;
Minister of Finance. Brazilio Telles;
Minister of Public Works, Antonio
I.uiz Comes: Minister of War. Colonel
Barreto Minister of Marine, Amaro
AZovado Comes: Minister of the In
terror Antonio Almeida; Civil Gov
ernor Of Lisbon Eusebio Leao.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
REUNION OF FIFTH
CAVALRY is Held
Veterans Gather in Annual Meet
ing-Will Secure Roster Of
Command.

Thirty of the forty five survivors OF
the Fifth Virginia Cavalry Joined In
the annual reunion of the command
held at Murphy's Hotel last night In
the banquet which followed, num-
her OF the comrades Of the famous
,"Fighting Fifth" relit the camp fires
and told once moro the old but eyet
new Stories OF the days OF half CEN
fury ago.
GERS were unanimously reelected,
They are Captain Peter ]. White, pres
ident. and S. G. Shield. secretary and
treasurer
For the purpose OF securing a more
complete and authentic roster of the
command, committee was appointed,
one from each company. Of which there
is a survivor, to secure complete rolls
OF their respective companies. This
committee is as follows: Company A,
A. S. Hughes, of Gloucester;
c, Harry Woodlns, of Danville; D, $,
III. Wathall, of sutherland's; T., L. A..
Sanders, Of Glen Allen; n. w Z. Fitch.
EFT, of Matthew's; G. P, J, White. of
ano: i, Ilewellyn Woods. OF Charlottes-
VILE; X, Leo Clary, OF South Rich
mond,
Banquet Follows.
sescretary sam G. SHIELD had pre-
pared banquet worthy of the ocea-
sion, devoting to Its preparation much
OF his recent time A number of In
vited guests was present. including
distinguished veterans and several sons
CT deceased members,
President White introduced Mayor
David Crockett Richardson as tho
toastmaster. The Mayor said few
things about his experiences Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Enrmer. yie,, Exhibit.

Farmers are hourly thronginS the
exhibit of the State Department OF
Agriculture. where cuttings of alfolfa
are exhibited and where Its culture
is explained. ". p. Zinn. OF Phillippi.
W. Va. and NJ Zimpelmann, of Port
CONWAY. Va. experts in alfalfa growth,
are on tho ground giving advice TO
all who seek 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
surprise to Portuguese consu1.

Surprise to Portuguese Consul.
New York, October 5.--News of the
revolution In Portugal came as sur
prise to 4Audifaco S. Gonvra, acting
Portuguese consul IN this city, Mr..
Gonvra said he had no intimation that
such an upheaval was Imminent. and
he is without advices from his gov
ernment. Regarding conditions In
Portugal. Mr.. Gonvra said:
II was in Portugal year ago. I'm
rest was abroad and Republican sem
tlment seemed to be growing. Plots
and counterplots We're common.
'Then there Is the church ques-s
ton to complicate matters, The anti
clerical feeling is to a great degree
co-extensivo with the anti-monarchial
feeling. What surprises us most In
the dispatches is the fact that the
army and navy turned against the
King. Hitherto they have been uni.
formly loyal. or course, II they have
actually turned against him. which !
am still a little inclined to doubt, the
present revolution Will be permanent
The troops hold the key to the stua-
ton."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Get. alcrlted Promotion.

wnshington, d. c., October BIT was
announced by the Post-ofiice Depart.
ment to-day that Hal B. Mostly, OF
Virginia. has been promoted to s1,4oO
a year as post-office inspector HIS
recent good work in connection with
the Richmond post. once ! ,p pnpoefs -
e7i P. H. Meg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Monarchy Is Doomed.

Madriz, October 5.-The Correspond
ence" attributes the revolution to the.
republican gains In the last election
and the anti-dynasty tendencies of the
nationalists party,
EEL Liberal" believes that If the
reyolutionists hold out for twenty-four
hours the monarchy is doomed, for in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Gunbouts at Genon.

Genoa, October 5.--The United States
gunboats Petrol and Wheeling arrived
here to-day from Port Said, 1t is ex-
pected they will remain week at this
port, unless ordered to Lisbon to pro-
tect American interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
shoe Product. st. Louis.

st. Louis shoe manufacturers made
42o,043 pairs of shoes during the week
ending September "a. and shipped
el,Il0 cases of shoes, They operate
forty-elght factories and employ al 900
shoe workers. Reported by Shoe and
Leather Gazette
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
NET IS CLOSING
ON DYNAMITERS

Continued From First Page)
Harrison Grey OTIS. proprietor OF the
Los Angeles Times. was arrested yes
.erday on the warrant sworn 10 sons
time ago in San Francisco charging
him with having criminally Noeied
Andrew Gallagher. san Francisco
labof leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

villiers, at Lisbon, declaring that re-
public has been proclaimed. The tele-
are great For that reason the mat
ter of naval representation has not
been officially raised SO far as there
gram follows:
"a serious disturbance broke gu,
here. Lisbon" Monday night, when
some troops of the garrison declared
themselves Republicans. Fighting oc-
Cured throughout yesterday morning.
Troops heretofore loyal went over
to the revolutionists, and republic
was proclaimed.
Great excitement prevails The
proclamation of republic was re-
.ceived enthusiastically by tho people.
II believe that n provisional governs
ment is being formed.
king Manuel is said to be at MARIA
eighteen miles northwest of Lisbon,
at the royal palace. with the Queen
Mother, and the Prince Royal, but I
have no precise news"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
NO NEWS IN WASHINGTON
Proclamation Of Republic Regarded ms

Proclamation Of Republic Regarded ms
Natural Sequence OF, Events.
Washington, October 5.-All through
to-day the State Department awaited
advices from American ministers at
Lisbon. but presumably because of the
interruption to the telegraph service,
no word came from the scene of the
Portuguese revolution. Tho Portuc>se
legation was similarly without official
adyices.
proclamation OF republic at the
Portuguese capital Is regarded by the
State Department officials as tho ma
tural sequence of the revolution. and
the flight of tho King, What the i'm
mediate outcome of the plans of the
projectors of the republic will be Of
ficials here do not conjecture. for 1t
is recognized that republic travels
rocky road In Its infancy,
The washington governments In
terest In the situation is merely that
of a matter of Information. for Ameri-
can interests In Partugal arc slight,
while british interests, for Instance,
are no indications that Americans are
imperiled,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

that time majority of the royalists +,
would rally to the support of re-
public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Jersey Cows,
Sheep and Hogs
Sold in Ring Friday

There will be held on FRIDAY
MORNING ut 1880 prompt an auction
sale OF sixty head pure bred registered
sheep, comprising many prize winners
at the leading state fairs, and made up
OF the Following breeds: Shropshire,
Hampshire, southdown, Chevtots. Della
ines, Lincoln. Leicester and cotswold
breeds.
TERMS: Cash. 10 per cent. depos-
tied with the clerk at time OF sale:
balance to be paid the clerk on or boz
fore 8 p. M. day OF sale.
COL. w. II. IRWIN.
Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
People Arc Enthusiastl.

London, Oct. s, s;22 P, M,-The foreign
office has Just received a telegram
from the British minister, Sir 3. II.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24
SPORTS
johnson Arrested Again.


San Francisco, June 24.-For a
time yesterday # appeared that one
of the principals in the battle at
Reno would be missing because Jack
johnson refused to be arrested for
exceeding the speed limit in his rae
ing automobile.
johnson told Mounted Policeman
Lewis he could only arrest his dead
body but when Lewis, with the as
sistance of two patrolmen. battered
down the door of the room in which
the champion had locked himself, the
fighter surrendered as meekly as any
ordinary violator of the speed regula-
tlons
johnson had been downtown Sc
curing transportation for the mem
bers of his camp and was speeding
for his quarters at what Lewis claims
was a fifty-mile clip when the latter
attempted to halt him Johnson
laughed derisively at Lewis and
shouting. "On your way, kid was
lost in cloud of dust
Following as fast as his horse could
carry him, Lewis arrived a few min
utes after the champion st the train
ing camp. where he told johnson he
must be more careful Of the speed
laws. Johnson then dramatically de-
clared that an arrest could only be
made over his dead body and locked
himself in his room. Summoning
two other patrolmen. Lewis showed
aside some of the camp followers,
who attempted to interfere and kick
ed in the door. The champion sub
mitted to arrest and accompanied the
officers to the office of Chief of Po-
lice Martin who persuaded Lewis to
reduce the charge of resisting an of
ficer to that of speeding. No charge
was placed against Sig Hart, who was
arrested with Johnson.
Producing $50 cash bail Johnson
was released and instructed to appear
for a hearing in the police court to-
day. If the champion escapes with n
fine he will be able to start for Reno
tomorrow according to schedule.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24
PARD0NABLE VANITY; SAYS
SENTINEL is IDEAL PAPER

The newspaper man who does not
confess TO flattered vanity when he
is frequently quoted by his brother
editors, and attempts to contempt
ously deny his satisfaction. either has
no pride in his work, or makes the
mistake of estimating the public as
lot of credulous fools The most
substantial remuneration that comes
to the Journal management. for his
efforts to make of the little daily a
newsy, reliable newspaper. whose
conservative, clean editorial discus
sion of questions of general interest.
shall win for ii the respect and con-
fidence of the newspaper fraternity
in particular. and of the reading pub
lie generally, is the position accorded
1t, along this line by the better class
of Colorado newspapers, and we can
not restrain the temptation to direct
| attention to the fact that no country
paper in the state is so frequently
quoted, with commendatory COM
ment. by the ablest and most influ-
ential newspapers of the state, and
| from none are these evidences of
friendship more sincerely welcome
and more highly appreciated than is
| the regularity of the Grand Junction
Sentinel. in quoting our editorial
views, and in frequent featuring of
the paragraph or article quoted, by
way of emphasizing its-the Sen
| endorsement of the view or
sentiment presented, whatever 1t may
be; and perhaps this partiality of the
Sentinel may have had an influence
in our having reached the conviction
that the Grand Junction Sentinel is
| the peer of any Colorado newspaper,
in the matter of enterprise; general
news service; clean, conservative.
candid, able editorial discussion of
live topics; in short in all the essen
tials that combine in the making of
a country daily newspaper, that ap-
proaches the ideal. Telluride Jour
nal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Secretary of School District No. SO,
Garfield County, Colorado, will re-
ceive bids from now until July 10th,
for the construction work of school
house at Atchee, Colorado, bids to be
for construction work only, material
to be furnished by the board.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications will be
dersigned.
MARY e. GRIMES,
Secretary School District No. SO, Gar
field County, Colorado.
First publication, June IA, 1910.
Last publication, July 10. 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

I, Clean. cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
= Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Mr.. B. p. Blair is in Grand juno
tion on a brief visit.-Western En-
pire
]. ]. Lumsden, of Grand Junction,
was a Glenwood visitor yesterday.
He stopped with Harry Burnett of
Hotel Glenwood.-G Ava
lanche.
Waldo +. Adams. son of Frank E.
Adams. former dairyman near San
Miguel, but now of Grand Junction,
was an arrival last night.-Telluride
Journal.
{. Sixty-five names have been added
to the school census exclusive of to-
day, through the efforts of the chill
dren of the city. This means that
the little ones are enriched to the
amount of SIG. This doesn't mean
much to the average man but 1t VIII
buy large number of firecrackers
and sodas. II also means that the
school district is to receive an addi-
tional 1925. Surely no easier way
could be devised by the children to
earn few dimes for spending money
and they should be encouraged to
keep on striving to find new names.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

If it is soc rawhide whip see Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24
Americans Defeated.

Sydney, Australia, June 24.-ln
the inter-university athletic meet on
Monday Sydney university defeated
the all-American team made up of
the University of California, Stanford
and University of Nevada men, As to
q. Sydney university defeated the
American college men in rugby foot
hall 10 tO 9
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24
Wright Wins From English.

Wimbledon. England, June "a
Beals c. Wright of Boston won vic
tory in the all-England championship
tennis tournament yesterday, defeat
ing f. G.. Lowe in the third round of
the singles in three straight sets.