davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
WARRANTS TO LEAVE
SOUTH RICHMOND

Washington ward policemen are af-
ter Migrants too. and those who do
not work will hereafter be taken In
charge.
Charles Robertson, young white
man, was arrested Friday night and
was in police court Saturday. Justice
Maurice imposed the same sentence
upon him that Justice Crutchneld Ina
posed upon the many who came before
him this week. He was ordered to
jail for thirty days and IL now one Of
the great army of unemployed who are
eating two meals day in Richmond
and living in idleness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
MRS. SMITH RETURNS
AFTER DAYS ABSENCE
She Was Not Aware, She Said,
That Any Uneasiness Was Felt
Because of Her Leaving.

Mrs Malvina Smith. who left her
home early Thursday morning. re-
turned Friday and explained to her
anxious husband that she had beer
visiting a sister in Richmond. Mrs
Smith lives at Sixth and Maury streets
and has been In Ill health for some
time. When she left her home her
husband, Mr.. Bernard Smith. reported
the matter to the police and sought
their aid In locating her. Policeman
Nunnally saw Mrs. Smith as she was
returning across the Free bridge and
acquainted her OF the fact that her
disappearance had been given to the
public. She said she did not know
her husband was anxious about her
and that she did not intend to remain
away for more than g. day at the
least.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
WILL ARREST MEN
WHO MOVED STAKES

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. J
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, August Is.
Wholesale arrests will follow the ar
rival OF the oyster police boat Conn
modore Maury at Pagan creek this
evening. She left Irvington for Hamp-
ton this morning and Will take aboard
State Oyster Inspector Lawson There
were fifty men In the party that Thurs
day removed the stakes from rented
bottoms adjacent to the natural rock
These men will be arrested and are
subject to heavy fine or Imprisonment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
PAID HEAVY FINE
FOR BITING IN EAR
Mr.. Hunt Of Bon Air Pleaded
Guilty to the Charge When
Brought Before Magistrate.

Mr.. Joseph Hunt appeared in Squire
Cheatham's court Friday as defen-
dant upon a warrant charging him
with biting the ear off fifteen-year-
old Justin McGrannigan, of Bon Air.
He pleaded guilty to the charge and
was fined s25.
Magistrate Cheatham has issued
warrants for the arrest OF several peo-
pie In the county and his court next
week will almost equal the proceed
ings in Justice Crutchfield's court In
Richmond. One man Is TO answer
the charge OF selling whiskey to a
minor and others are said to have
violated the law by working on the
Sabbath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
Married and TO Marry.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRIGCNBURG. VA. Aug. 1s.---
Tho engagement u announced OF Jp-
Illus Wise. = prominent Harrisonbufg
merchant. member OF the firm of
Herman Wise = Sons, and Miss Helen
Goldsmith, daughter of Sebastian
Goldsmith. m extract manufactures OF
washington. ID. G.
Prof. John ~. Coffman, of Bridge
water College. Bridgewater. and Mrs.
Mary Kagey, daughter of BENJAMIN
Coffman. were married to-day at the
brides home near Elkton-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

Governor Mann has added the fol-
lowing names to the delegation which
will 20 to Providence the latter part
of this month to attend the annual
meeting OF the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association: Messrs. J. s. Moore
Joseph wailerstein. Samuel W. Meek
and Edward 8. Evans. Other delegates
will likely be appointed during the
next few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

MRS. GARY DIES \
AT RIPE Az

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gary. MifA4&
Mr.. Henry r.. Gary, Of z4oe IN
street. South Richmond. died IT II
home Saturday afternoon ct o'o1c2
Telgraphic communications brot<
her relatives to her side early III r.
morning. and she told all Of TIT
goodby before death claimed her,
old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
FALLS TWENTY-FIVE FEET
But NO BONES ARE BROKEN.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
NORFOLK, Aug. Isl C. Stubbins,
OF Richmond. lineman employed by
the southern Bell Telephone Company.
fell from the top of pole at D. and
yesterday and sustained serious inJu-
ry.No bones were broken but the in
jured man Is now In hospital and
will probably be there for some days.
Stebbins fell a distance OF twenty
Ave teee and the fact that he sustained
no broken bones is regarded as re-
markable ----=-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
NEGRO FALLS FROM TRAIN
AND FREAKS HIS NECK

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. Aug. 1s.---6unny
Day, q Roanoke negro was thrown
from an excursion train last night
near Shawsville and instantly killed.
while trying to pass from one coach
TO another he lost his balance and
plunged over . forty-foot embank-
mem breaking hia neck Tho exedr-
sion was from Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
BREAKS SEVERAL RIBS
IN FALL FROM ROOF

Especial 20 The Richmond virginia.
liams. . white boy. fell from the roof
OF the high school building Thursday
evening and sustaining serious injuries
Several OF his ribs were broken ana IL
jured, At the Protestant hospital IL
was stated that hts spine was not in
1ured but that the boy was very badly
hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
TELEPHONE RATES
WILL BE ADJUSTED

President w. r. Gentry. OF the South
ern Bell Telephone Company. Friday
held . conference with the State Cor
poration Commission concerning the
toll charged between Newport News
and Charlottesville. It WAS shown that
to talk TO tho ahipbuildtng city from
Richmond costs rs cents for Il three
minute conversation and from this city
70 ChaTiotttsvills ~ cents. making 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

cents, whereas the use OF the wire d.
rect from Newport News to Char ;
lottesviIls n sL26 for three minutes.
The company viii Immediately take
steps to ADJUST the situation, which
arose, Il 10 believed. when issuing tar
IN sheets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
Repeir,ne S,olulnnss.

Especial to Tho Richmond Vir9inian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Aug. H.
The celebrated cup defender. the Coz
iumbia, arrived 1t Hampton this morn
ifg for overhauiing. The craft now
belongs to Charles II. Tucker. New
York yachtsman. Five thousand doll
lar swill b spsnt In repairA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
MISS ANNIE PRICE GOES
UNDER KNIFE At SANATORIUM

Miss Annie Price, OF Brunswick
county, IL at the Johnston Willis san
atorium where she underwent a serious
Price 10 = sister of DR.. William e.
Price, OF Brunswick, and Is prominent
In social circles of that county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
Personals ana Bs-iefK

= A lawn party WAS given at the
home or mr.. 4. b. Morrisette IN
Swansboro Friday evening Many at
tended and the occasion was one OF
much enjoyment.
Mrs. Mary l. Owens and children
are visiting her sister. Mrs. Dorset,
In the country.
Mrs. w. H. Garnstt has returned
from Kenbridge. Lunenburg county
where she visited friends for few
weeks.
Rev. r. w. Moore. pastor Of the
Second Baptist church In Petersburg
will I'LL the pulpit In Bainbridgs
Street Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Smither have
returned afts1 pleasant vacation
spent at Pine View. Va.
Mrs M. b. woodbury.. Of Scranton
Pa. In tho guest Of Nrs Antoine. So
Porter street.
Misses Virginia and Huieime Duva
have returned to the city after I Dc.
lfghtful trip to virginia Heacn.
Nrl Magnolia Stein and Mr. va.
sntins Stein have sold OF Lsouia Has'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
In Clop.on Street Baptist.

Cloyton Street Baptist church
Morning subject. Are People VINO
Die in Infancy Saved" The pastor will
preach to young people on Choosing
Profession" at evening service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
SHORT UGLY WORD
IN BRIBERY PRO-

Continued from First Page.J
asked whether he wanted to uectI
associate dwith him In the sale Of
dian lands. Lyon said he Accep
the proposition. n
II took the matter up with
President about January /. 1905. III
ing him to look into the matter. n
fhe saw fit. to confirm the McMurx
contracts" said Lyon. He refcE31
me to Commissioner Of Indian Alkg
Luke, and the ltoter suggestedf7
scheme of forming a stock comp1l
each allottee to be q STOCKHOLDERS. IL
President and Luke favored this ~
The contracts had been filed with r
President, and / told him that IL n
stock company was his plan that H.
the end of the McMurray contra&|
so far as L was concerned. But e
did not end IL.
In January, 1905" Lyon conffngl
Il received letter from Govet5
Johnson asking me to write to Tndi
at McAlester. and ! felt 1t my dutiE
CO so.
Il then notified the Secretary OK n
lrterior that | was going cut, 81 tlX3
would be no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., y
after offering to appear befoE2
Iadians / did not have anything
do with the contracts / told Cara
wanted everything to be 49,
be ard . II
Dangerous Ground.
Why was rhat?" asked Chairn(
Burke.
WE'LL said Lyon. II have TN
within ten miles OF this bo-sier al
life, and | never knew a man To ef|
his foot into Indian territory and 4
away with clean record"
Il knew that McMurray. Mauaf
and Cornish had been Indicted. =
friends came to me and said buaii
men in Oklahoma had been untuf
indicted. They said If the matter
fairly presented the indictments woS
be dismissed. Soon after McMM m
and possibly other members
f1rui. came to see me at Sherman Z
told me of the manner In viii III i
indictments had been returned, "
Lyon here said that he finally arr
to take the matter up ana went
Washington. where President NOV
Welt granted hearing on the
Murray, Mansfield and Cornish Ind
ments. Judge Russell preided b
the hearing, Lyon said, and REQ
mended that the indictments he qua
| ed, III
| There was a big row alnonx
torneys. the matter hanging Ifre
some time said Lyon. '4rne sndI
ments were not dismissed at ones.
think an assistant attorney gena
left the department as q result. . u
Lyon intimated that he was mar
a sales agent digposing OF the lana
McMurray and his law firm
Il understood 1t would cost froz
quarter to a half million dollars
drill the coal and asphalt lands ~ I
out what they were worth" satd
My opinion In that the surfaces
coal lands should be sold togethef
that more money could be secured
the sale was made to an individual
a corporation. l also realize what q
would mean: the buyer could ny III
the people OF the country should
/ for coEl zl5S
What would that do to the peoptl
Oklahoma and TexasT asked "a
| gresham Stevens.
The movement occupies exacfkY
same position toward the IndianS'
does a guardian toward his ware.
Lyon. Il think It II the duty o.
government to get every dollar ffS
1 out of this land for the lrsAi2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
TAFT MAY GUST
OLD PARTY MAN


Continued from First Page.l
istration there can be no hope for a
republican House OF Representatives.
Large Program.
President Taft has long list Of
legislative duties for the next session
OF Congress. With House OF Repre-
sentatives OF sympathy with his views,
and with a democratic majority. or
one made up OF democrats and In
surgent republicans, he realizes there
In scant hope for this legislative pro-
gram being enacted into law.
First and foremost OF all. how
ever. political advisers Of the presi-
dent have made IL clear that an en-
dorsement from Col. Roosevelt must
be secured. By severing relations with
the old guard in the Senate, by
abandoning Uncle Joe Cannon. by a
recognition of the fnsurgent move
ment the administration houpes 10
secure this word from the Colonel
Today comes the additional in
formation thar Senator Aldrich's state
HaeAt denying TIRE charges uf Senator
Bristow. OF Kansas. come after a
command" from the summer white
house. and that the visit here yester-
day of the Rhode Island senator was
not one of cheer.
Tried Bluff
AIdrIch went over TO Beverly to
give the impression TO the public at
large that his statement denying the
rubber charges had the Official o. n.
of the president. The executive was
unable to head on the visit. but hints
were made that the administration
Was not backing Senator Aidrich
against Senator Bristow.
As predicted several months ago,
Secretary Ballinger will resign from
the cabinet to take up his law prac-
tice at Seattle within few days af-
ter the ofiicial exoneration which he
will receive at the hands OF the con-
gressionai investigating committee.
The committee Is to meet early in
September: they win bring In YER
dict of not guilty. by vote Of to 5.
after which Secretary Baiiinger will
gracefully decapitatc himself.
Postmaster General Hitchcock lost
standing by certain revelations at tn.
Ballinger-Pinchot investigation. He
will probably he releEated exclusive
ly to directing the affairs of the post
ONCE department, and Senator Crane
will hereafter be relied upon AZ the
political arbiter Of the administra'
ton.
FYsh Deaighted.
NEW TORK. Aug 1.-The pro-
posed shake up In the republican
party and the republication by Presi-
dent Taft Of Ballinger. Aldrach and
Canon. delighted Congressman Hamil'
ton Fish. Discussing the news from
Beverly this afternoon, the New York
insurGent said:
"Tiais will be great thing for tins
fall campaign. II will have Ito effect
all over the country. ! feel now thai
the party will present united front
The best thing about It seems to be
the decision to drop Secretary sal
ffnger and Speaker Cannon. This
measure was necessary.
"T think Senator Aldrich means
what he says and that he piaas To- res
tire"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

WHAT would That DO to the poOD1NS
Oklahoma and TexasT" asked e.
gresham Stevens.
same position toward the indiana VI
does guardian toward his ward. y i7
Lyon. Il think It IL the duty ~ e
government to get every dollar Il
out of this land for the ma
whether the land Is sold to Tom. YI71
or Harry" II sSa2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
TAKE THIRD
GAME FROM ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-The American
league All-Stars won their third
straight game from the Philadelphia
American league team today, 8 TO ?.
The new champions hit the ball hard,
the score down. Milan and Speaker OF
the All-Stars and Hartsel and Collins
did fine work with the balance The
teams viii play at Washington tomoF-
row. Score: r. H. l..
All-stars 100 100 200-s ii o
Philadelphia 900 600 O2O-2 IL 3
Batteries-White and Street; Bender,
COOmbs, Krause and Thomas, Lapp.
Umpires-Dineen and Eagan.
Bender. COOmbs and Krause each
pitched three innings, and with the eX-
ceptiOn of the Indian, were batted
freely. White prevented the home team
from scoring until the ninth inning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
OGDEN AND SALT LAKE
MEET AT SOCCER TODAY

At the Salt Lake High school grounds
this afternoon the Ogden and Salt Lake
soccer teams will battle for supremacy
for the second time this sea son, the
previous contest having ended in a tie
of goals each. Both have strength :
ened their elevens since that time and
a fast game is expected. As the ogden
players cannot get in until late in the
afternoon the Kickoff is set for p.
m. prompt.
The school principals and boys will
be there in force TO get a line on the
new game that has been adopted for the
public schools. There is but little dOnbt
but what soccer Will catch on with
them as il has met with popular favor
all over the country.
The game is open TO all who would
play and there is no cOmplicated code
of rules, and while safe and simple, il
is fast. scientific and intricate enough
10 demand a show of skill that few
other sports can boast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
W0LGAST AND MCFARLAND
EACH GETS BROKEN HAND

Chicago, Oct. lat developed that
both Ad WOlgast, lightweight cham
pion. and Tommy Mcfarland of Cali
fornia, fought the greater part of their
battle at Fond du Lac with broken
hands.
Before the end of the ten-round con-
test. the champion complained of pain
in his arm, which was broken in his
contest with Jack Redmond a few
months ago. WOlgast, after the con-
test, declared that he would be unable
10 fight again for five months, posi-
bly, more, on account of the injured
arm.
On the other hand, Mcfarland who
took the match on two days notice be-
cause Tommy Gary was unable to
fight through sickness, jumped into
the fray and fought the FUR ten rounds.
When he left the ring he did not say
anything about his left hand which
had been fractured just below the
wrist. Next day the hand was swollen
TO twice its natural size. He had the
bone set and the hand and forearm
placed in a cast IL still is in the cast
and will be for several days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
HARD LUCK BREAKS EVEN
Athletics Lose star Outfieider TO Even
Up for Evers-COnnie Mack
Talks.

Philadelphia, Oct. manager Con-
ME Mack of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans said today that he did not think
there was a possible chance for Cen
terfielder Oldring, who was injured in
last Tuesdays game with the all-stars,
10 play in the worlds series.
Oldring twisted the ligaments in his
knee.
Some may say that we should not
have risked the players by playing
these games with the all-stars this
week" said Mr.. Mack, but the games
were absolutely necessary If we had TO
pay the penalty in the cost of star
player.
MY men We're getting rusty and a
few days of idleness would have Sc
riOusly injured our chances next week.
AS il is the series this week is putting
the team in grand shape"
Mack would not tell his outfield
plans, but said that there was chance
that McInnis will take Oldring's place:
He played center today and handled
himself well
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
GOLDEN ARRIVES TODAY
tee of Utah Men-JuniOrs Have
New One 10 Spring.

The Golden football squad-sixteen
players. coach and manager-arrives in
salt Lake this afternoon at 2:15 over
the Rio Grande. They will be met by
Manager Sheldon and a committee of
students and escorted to the Knutsford
hotel. where they will stop while in the
city. After getting located they will
go TO the university and will be given
the use of Cummings field for the q TT
ernoOn TO timber up. Later they Will
be the guests at a reception given by
the senior class in the mems gymna-
stun.
Word comes to Coach Bennion that
Golden intends to play several men in
saturdays game with Utah who do not
come up to the eligibility rules of the
Rocky Mountain conference One of
these men, member of last years all
Rocky Mountain eleven, passed il che
hours work last semester and has
played college football. Golden may
be playing Utah for an easy marx, but
il is BenniOn's intention to protect any
players whose names have not appeared
on the list of eligibles in the hands Of
every school in the conference
To advertise the game the junior
class promises something new for down
town this afternoon. The varsity held
fast workout yesterday. including a
little scrimmase with the freshmen. { nd
is in excellent spirits and condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
FAST BOXING SEEN At
MOTOR CLUBS SMOKER

A crowd of members and members
friends that broke all records since the
opening OF the club was on hand last
night for the regular weekly smoker of
the Motor club. After the program of
music and song and the social games.
the feature of the entertainment, two
fOur-rOund amateur bouts, was Offered.
Each go was a crackerjack, and made
up about as fast an exhibition as could
be asked for.
IN the first, Cyclone Lefty of this
city won the decision from the Mon
tana Kid, q deaf-mute who had a lot
of class. The pace told on the Kid a
little in the last round, and he lost the
decision by a shade.
The second so was between Tommy
Fitzgerald and Kid Davis, both local
boys. They went at IL fast and furi-
Gus for the four rounds, and the de-
cision of Referee Hardy Downing was
very popular.
The club now has a membership Of
800. and its many features are prov
ing popular.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
NOT FOR ONE-MAN RULE
BY ]. NEWTON coLvER

Spokane, Oct. 13.=W. II. Lucas de-
feat for reelection to the presidency
Of the Northwestern league. after a
ten-year administration, at times
stormy, at times prosperous, always
circumspect and careful, marks the
passing of One-man control. Also of
big salary, for any executive, no mat
ter how competent he may be.
The defeat of Lucas was no slap at
his competence. No man who knows
baseball viii contend that Nor was il
a rebuke To his fairness and honesty.
It is not even certain that it was a vic
tory for those enemies that he has
made in past years, who have lOnged,
some of them secretly, some openly,
for his scalp.
Putting it boldly the Northwestern
league simply does not want a man Of
Mr.. Lewis caliber and salary at its
helm. II wants no more of the strict,
one man administration. From now on
II may be expected that the league will
be run by the directors themselves,
that the majority vote viii dictate just
what the leagues executive shall do.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
YOKEL HAS NEW ROOM
FOR MAT ASPlRANTS

A nice little surprise is in store for
Mike Yokel when he returns the first
OF November 10 take up his work as
wrestling instructor at the Y. NJ {. a
Some time ago Mike wrote from his
Wyoming ranch asking that the wres-
tling room be put in shape for him 10
start work at once.
The association went him one better
by arranging an entirely new room
with padded walls and other improve
ments. The mat game at the y. NJ. c.
a. is already attracting many follow
eFs. and NOkel is certain 10 have one or
the largest classes in the history or the
institution.
other improvements have been made
throughout the physical department in
GLIDING change In lockers and new
locker system as well as new appa-
ratus-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

1 gave Lajoie a sacrifice hit and Corr
ridOn an error. He asked me If / could
not stretch IL q point and make in
hit. / told him ] could. but / wouldn't.
Howell remained around the press
box for some time attempting 10 argue
the correctness OF the scoring. few
minutes later a .Ocal bat boy brought
me the unsigned note promising a suit
OF clothes il 1 would change my scOr-
ing"
Howell when asked about his visit
TO the press box, stated his connection
with the matter was purely Of getting
information for a Cleveland player
In a telegram 20 a local paper, La
jOie admits he telephOned TO the home
OF Official Scorer Parrish TO see il he
had received credit for nine hits. La
jOie's message said Umpire Evans and
al the Cleveland players thought that
he ought 70 have been credited with
nine instead OF eight hits
According 10 Parrish, after the man
a the other end Of the telephone had
said il was LajOie and han found Out
that he had been credited with eight
hits, the man asked IL there was any
chance for Parrish 10 see nine hits
The answer was NO"
After Parrish refused an invitation
TO 90 10 a hotel the conversation was
cut off.