davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
News of Manchester

joyful Wanderer" bernhard woln>, on.
ila, No .. Blanche Carter; piano duet, "Piz-
zicatf' from Sylvia Cleo Delibes), RUBY
!aali. Rebe Wright; piano SOLO. III Trova-
tore lDornl Ellen Rcnnie; plano solo, "At
the Village Blacksmth'sp (Lango). Vera
Bedford: mandolin orchestra star OF III,
East; piano solo. "The Turtle Dove. !"
polka CBehrl, op. 200, Rebc Wright; piano
duet, I'm Rank and File dangep OBJ 2iS,
NO l. Irene Evans, Mary Atkinson; piano
solo. odd Rosln the Bow" tvar). W. c.
Peters, Louise conkyn; piano solo, ..Taran-
telle CHeller), op. So. Bette perdue: piano
trio, "Fnchling's March (Von Theo Her
berp. Ollie Craze, Marie Rudd, Louise
Conkiyn; piano solo, The Book of Gold"
lStreabbosl, op. lSe, Marie conlklyn; piano
solo. ours" tHoward cadmusp, op. lol.
Thelma Belchcf.
Gay Tacky Party
y mirtli- making tacky party was held
last night at the home Of Mrs. NJ. T. Gary.
1900 AIaury Street, for the benefit OF tho AS
bury Nj. e. Church parsonage fund. During
dered by the Oak Grove r1,isic class Sun.
per and refreshments We're served
Death OF A. NJ. Hooper.
no death yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
or Alexander M. Hooper, we'll known
citizen and conductor of the Southern Rail-
way way came as distinct loss to his many
friends in this city. The deceased died from
paralysis, his condition having become
'ritical Thursday night. He was a member
II St Johns Lodge. No. 80, OF Masons-
richmond, and prominent member of the
toyai Arcarum He is survived by widow
lister and several Children.
The funeral will take place this after
oon al $3.50 o'clock. the burial TO be made
II lakewood Cemetery. Mr.. Hooper was
fty-five years of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
CHAMPION ATTELL
DEF { ND5 I | TIE

New York. April l--Abe Attell. champion
featherweight, had the better OF owen
bout before the Fairmont Athletic Club.
The men have fought twice TO a draw in
California, and there has been bitter feel
ing between them.
In the first round Moran poked stiff
right into Attels left eye, but Attell came
back strongly and the round was his. The
second also went to Attell. out Moran out
pointed him In the third. Attell retaliat-
ed in the fourth, fifth and sixth In the
NTH he drew blood from Moran's nose.
Fighting was hot In the seventh and
eighth, and in tho ninth Moran had his
turn at drawing blood with a blow tina,
round Moran In rush went against tho
ropes. AS he bounded back he fell against
Atteil. and both men rolled over on the
floor. Moran finished strong. and was
hshtin ghard at the close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
Remarkable Christmas
Present.

Among the curious Christmas presents
Of this year will be one for a man Of ma
tional reputation, which has been all wear
in the making.
Way last January the present was
decided upon, and friend Of the promi-
nent gentleman requested the Burrellc
Press Clipping Bureau, of New York.
to watch every paper in America, and
sto take. up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
instructions, and now present the history
of one year in the life Of this especial man.
The history ends Just after election,
and the 20,642 newspaper items found
include everything from three-line edi.
torial mention to full-page illustrated
stories. These have been mounted on
1900 great sheets OF Irish linen paper
and bound into three massive volumes.
At the head Of each item is the name
and date Of paper clipped from. this in
formation having been put in with =
book typewriter, The words thus III,
serted amount to l55,S52.
IN actual time, very strict record OF
which has been Kept, the work has re-
CURED slxty-tour working days through
out the year, and has kept in employment
during that time thirty people as readers,
clippers, sorters, mounters and binders.
Every newspaper Of Importance is repre-.
sented.
This is merely specimen Of some Of
the unique orders which get into the Bur.
relle Bureau, for the extent to which
clippings are used by individuals and bv
business concerns seem, to be remarkable.
There are many people in private an
we'll as in. public life. who need press clip
pings and don't know it. 1t might be
well for them to look up this man Bur-
relle who is said to be so we'll known
that a letter simply addressed "Burrelle,
New York;. will reach him with no delay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
TOBACCO PR|zERY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Warehouse and Contents Burned,
Causing Loss Of
$12,ooo.
Especial to The Times-pisnatch

Z
Alta Vista. Va. April 1.-The large
warehouse of the Lane Bros. Company
was entirely destroyed by fire tonight.
1t was used as a tobacco prizery by
Geo. 7. mccarthy, buyer for the Austro-
Hungary government. and contained
$4,000 worth of tobacco. the personal
property of Mr.. McCarty. on which
there was $4,000 insurance. Lane Bros
Company also used the building as a
stable for sixteen head of mules and
two head of cattle. all of which per
ished, being suftocated by the tobacco
smoke before the fire neared them.
The local fire company did splendid
work TO save the Alta Vista Whole-
sale Grocery Companys building. the
Alta Vista Furniture Company's build
ing and the NJ. Il. Garbee general
store.
The building was one of the first
quilt IN the town. was of galvanized
iron, and considered almost fireproof.
The loss on the building and mules
of $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
Baseball Results

At washing ton-Univcrslty OF pennsyiya-
MIA. s: Georgetown University. ..
At Lexington, va.--Swarthmorc, q; wash
inston and Lee, !.
st Atlanta. Ga.-I'oston tNatlonais), O;
Atlanta tsouthcrn Leasue). Z.
At Mobile. Aia.--Detrnit tArnerlcaus), Il;
Mobile fsou,iern League), ~
At Anderson. s. C.-Rochester Eastern
League, ii Anderson tcarolna Association
Al Macon, Ga.--Morcer University. Z: Uni
yersity OF Chattanooga,
AT Columbia. g. C.--Uniycrsity OF South
Carolina. 4: North Carolina a. and NJ, 8.
At Cireenvlilc--Now York tNationas, rsgu-
iars) 3; Grcenville Carolina League. o.
Az Lyrehburg. Vn,-Firainia Christian
College, s: Roanoke College, D
Al Observation-Disclosures. 49, University
A, Baitimorc-cornail. Z; walbrook A.h-
lotlc Club. 9.
Loarno), s: Columbus tsouth Atlantic
Leatuel. o.
AZ M springs. Ask.-Piitsburg fHation.
sis. regulars q. second team, ..
At New orlcans--Sew Orleans (southcrn
L.ssnel. :: Cleveland tAmericans). ..
AZ Chattanooga, Tern.--Toledo fAmerican
Association, TO- chat,anposa tsouthern
Leasus) :,
AZ Baton Rouse--MissIssippi College. q:
Louisiana state University. ..
AT Nashville, Tenn.--BTooklyn fSatlonais).
2; Nashville fsouthern Lcasue), O.
At waco Tcx.--Detroit tAmcrcans, sec
ond team, 4. Waco tre5as Leasuel. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
union Carpenters
ISSUE ULT|NATUM.
Will Strike Unless Demands Are
Granted = Boy Glass
Workers Out.
Especial 10 The Times-pispatch.


& Alexandria. Va, April LINTON car
penters of this city demand from the
builders $3.50 instead of So a day The
builders at recent meeting decided
they could not afford and would not
pay! the increase, The union men
have Sivnn them until tomorrow night
TO decide upon the question. 1t will
probably mean that there will be q
Waik-out among the union men. The
increased wage scale was TO have be-
come effective to-day
y number Of bows employed at the
various glass factories here have gone
on a strike for an Increase of from
Sc to $50 per week. The lads are
now endeavoring TO secure recruits for
their ranks from the other factories.
and in this they have been partially
successful The situation is becoming
securing help from the North to take
the .planes -tnf the Young strikers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
LOG TRAIN WRECKED.
Engine and Twelve Cars Seriously
DamnSed--Brakc man Injured.

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
Marion, Va, April IA serious
wreck occurred yesterday afternoon on
the Troutdale division of the Marion
and Rye Valley RSilroad. A log train
consisting OF engine and Afteen cars.
loaded with logs for the u, S Spruce
Lumber Company. became ,lnn1anase-
able, and after gaining great momen-
tnm, left the track, wrecking the en-
CINE and twelve of the cars, The fire,
man and engineer jumped, and escaped
serious injury. a. brakeman on the
rear car. which did not. leave the
track, was considerably CIT and
bruised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
100000 Flrc al ReDron.

II Especial to The Times Dispatch !
& Cape Charles, Va, April 1.---F'ire at
Hebron DESTROYED the large warehouse
Of G. a. Bounds and Company, used
FOR manufacturing berry baskets, and
the storage OF canned goods, A des-
perate fight was made by bucket bril-
gade to prevent the spread OF the
names 70 the companv's large crate
and basket factory and cannery, and
they were saved. The loss is est!-
mated at $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02

Brussels. April Princes Louise,
daughter of the late King Leopold of
Belgium, who was banished from the
Kingdom after she had eloped with
young Austrian army officer while the
VIE OF Prince Philip of Sake Coburg,
mas begun legal fight for the two
villas at Ostend erected on ground
which belonged to the dead King.
The villas are the property of Bar
oness Vaughn, who was married to
King Leopold shortly before his death.
The court to-day authorized Princess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
IN FAVOR OF DISARMAMENT.
Decision of Judges in Annual Debate "a
Randolph alacon.

Especial to The Times Dispa,c CHI.
Ashland, Va, April l.--The members OF
their annual debate in the Randolph- Macon
Collese chapel. The decision was rendered
In favor of the affirmative by the Judges.
pr smithey Dr. Easter and DR.. Amber
he vote was not unanimous.
Resolved, THAT Nations Should Disarm
and that International Disputes should BE
Settled by International Tribunals was Inc
question discussed.
II. D. Hite and A.. l.. Stephenson upheld
the affirmative, and B. 3, Bane and ]. n
Chapman argued for the negative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
NoELL GETS TWO YEARS.
jury In Case Against Thornton Fails
to Reach Agreement.
Special TO The Times T)isnafch 4

, Danyille.~Na, April 1.-THE Jury in
er Of Danvilie. who has been on trial
az Houston for the past several DAYS
on ne charge of producing spurious
cigarette coupons. failed TO reach an
agreement, aud was to-day discharged.
iLhernton was bailed In thn sum OF
s.ooo for his appearance at tbs May
ieTia OF the halifax court,
Lane NOEL, who pleaded guilty to a
sitlllar charge. was sentenced to two
years In the pen!tenuary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
Engineer Killed, Fireman Injured, and
-. Irixe .Pasnenpera SlIrhflH- Hurt

Roanoke, Va, April l,-Engineer
John Griffith was killed and Fireman
Vaughan was seriously injured, and
five passengers We're slightly hurt
when Norfolk and Western passenger
train No. II, westbound, left the track
nsnr watt Tank, ". Va. and rolled
'ngn An er,haninitnl. The names of
The passengers We're not given in the
report received here. and the cause
of the wreck IS not known. A wreck
srain was sent from KenoVa, and the
track Is open Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
Charged With Felonious Assault,
Especial to The Times

Lynchburg. Va, April ARTHUR
Smith, colored who shot and danger
ously wounded George, Myers, also COL
Rivermont tunnel, on February 6, was
held on the charge of felonious as
sault for the April grand jury. Myers
who was shot through the stomach and
l,y tp.s was are t,o,-day to appear as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
Watson Wins Gun.

AIKen, s. O., April LIN an ay,,.,
maj ma.ch play this afternoon r. g. WatsoS
Won me southern Cross cup and the chan :
plehship In the Palmetto golf tournament
wnr ,h harold Sands and 3. Sands has
W.. MoH we trophy successfully for the mas,
SIX years For the Aiken cup. the consoIs'
non, iohn Sanford defeated Gouyeuna"r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
Vance stays with Detroit.

Cincinnati, o., April 1.-The national Com.
mission to-day handed down decision
DENYING the claint OF the stockton Club.
California League. No Vance. player nov
on the roster OF the Detroit club OF the
American League. Detroit. obtained Vance
by draft from Green Bay VIE, the ma
tional board having previously found as
good the latter's Trio TO the player The
commission declined 30 overruie the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02

OF BELGIUM.
Louise to begin the suits for the multi
ication of the Baroness Vaughn's
ownership.
The escapades OF Princess Louise
nave for many years been the subject
Of much gossip. Following her elope
n1ent with the Austrian officer. and her
subsequent Punishment by her father.
she was confined in an asylum for the
insane She escaped and fled to the
capitals OF Europe, where she con-
tracted debts amounting to about 81.
JUU,OoU. f''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
Georgetown BlanIsed.

washington. D. e.. April 1.-The unlyer-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA baseball team ,,nf taer-
co. GeorsetoWn to-day s TO o. tenrgetown
Score by Innings n n :,
Georgetown .,.,., IN IN nj oiO}o.on ~ a. y,
Pennsylvania s0oi4OsooI
and Hawk. ~ -, s''' Nst1u'l1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
Euyl WILSON Dyinr.

ANNAPOLIS Ma, April 1.-The condition OF
Navy football team, who was injured in a
iootball game last fall, and who has been
paral%zed ever since, became much worse
to-night. He has been in sinking condi-
peoted within the next forty-eight hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
Eastern Defeats Gettysburr

NJ a anp to The Times Dlspatch,l
iEo,,lege lost to Eastern College on r0r Ibs
tat1ers diamond to-day by the score
o. ! 70 l. White, for Eastern, pttcheG
The Washington times., 1910-07-21
OWEN MEAD GIVEN
TINES TROPHY CUP
WiEner of Prize in Fourth
Games Is Delighted With
Treasure.

owen Mead. winner Of The Tims
trophy cup in the municipal games on
the Fourth. was presented with the
handsome prize today. and he is one
Of the most delighted boys in the Dis
trict-
Delay in making the award was
caused by a confusion in the numbers
between Mr. Mead and another eontes-
tant, but the difficulty has bcen salts
torilv Strengthened out by DR.. D. z.
W5jer. one OF the directors OF the in
teTesting events on Independence Day.
DR.. Wiber addressed a letter Of thanks
and communication to The Times for its
liberality in Offering the attractive trO-
ply cup and for its interest in things
athletic. HEiIEE
Mr.. Mead was the winner IN the
vents by six points. having that much
margin over J. c. Young, his nearest
opponent. He received "A points and
Mr.. ToU-- received s, the rivalry for
first place being keen between these two
yOUng athletes
Friends Of Mr. Mead believe he has a
bright future as an athlete and
that he viii make his mark when
he grows cider. He lives at 1907 Third
street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-07-21
PROTEST AGAINST
POSTCARD QUALITY
Indignant Users Send
Plants, But Officials Say
They Are Helpless.

Members OF Congress and the POstOf-
fee Department are receiving daily
from all sections Of the country indis-
nant protests against the inferior grade
Of postcards sold 10 the public By the
Government
Members Of Congress have said that
unless there is an Improvement in the
cards, they VIII set on foot q Con-
gressiOnal investigation next December
Complaints are made that the cards
are not suitable. because their surfaces
are so soft that they resemble blottirS
paper, and ink being placed on them.
rms and makes the writing IIegIblc-
This storm Of indiEant protest has
brought out the fact that, IN the
closing DAYS of the last Session OF
Congress PubIic Printer Do nelly act
ing on the urgent request OF Post
master General Hitchcock requested
the Joint Committee on Printing u
aunuI the contract held by the Gov
eminent with the Champion Coated
PAPER Company, Of Hamilton. Ohio,
for furnishing the material for post
cards.
The request was refused
Promised Good Paper.
Peter c. Thomson, OF Hamilton
Ohio. president OF the Champion
Coated Paper Company. appeared be-
fore the committee. and, upon prom
Using TO furnish good paper for the
post cards, was told that the contract
would be allowed 10 stand
Senators and Representatives are
sending 10 the Postorice Department
the protests they receive about the
poor quality of the cards. and are
asking whether or not the Postmaster
General can remedy the situation.
Mr. Hitchcock IS now on a triD TO
europe but It IS said that officials of
me department. feel that they are
Public Printer DonneHy today said
that ne did not contemplate asking
the annulment Of the contract bv me
Secretary OF The Interior who has
the annuii1uS privilege when Con-
EreSS IS not IN session He eyuIafue5
mat when the joint committee refused
20 auIlll the contract Ia June. the
eILalr became a closed inciEent. as he
IS satisfied now that the paper FUR
nlshed By the company for post cards
Is OF highly SerViceabIe quality
1nree inspectors are kept at the
Government Printing once BY the
POStOr1ce Department 10 detect when
ever possible any falling below grade
These inspectors il is claimed rr7aI-s
almost daily reflections OF uaue- b-.t
II Is exceedingly difficult for rzer1 10
discover all the poor quality paper
sent in.
Peter G. Thomson is now under
indictment charged with having at
tempted to bribe Major " +. Zau+-
Finger. inspector Of the paper sent in
by Th0msOn-S company
As soon as ne had been indicted the
PoStofnce Department notified the Pub
lie Printer that the post cards being
furnished By the Champion Coated pa
per Company were inferior. thar the
terms OF the contract were not being
met. and that the situation would have
70 be remedied- Then followed ETr.
DonneIly's request FOR the annuIment
The Washington times., 1910-07-21
NAVY YARD WORKERS
TO RENEW DEMANDS
Mechanics Will Protest
Against Blocking of In
crease in Pay.

4 mass meeting Of navy yard ne
chanics. at which protests viii be made
against the failure OF the Secretary Of
the Navy 70 inarEErate an increased
scale Of wages at the yard. has been
planned to be held Sunday morning in
East Washington Hail. Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
This was decided upon last night
when Columbia Lodge, international
Association Of Mechanics, which in
oIuees more than IS per cent OF the
navy yard employees, met. The lodge
had been notified that the board OF
naval Officers designated by Secretary
Meyer 70 decide upon the proposed
increase, had made an unfavorable re-
port This board was appointed fol-
lowing he introduction Of a bill at
the last session Of Congress, embody-
ing tho increase Congress desired
the matter to be investigated before
taking action on the measure.
The present wage scale at the yard
went into effect three years ago. Ac-
cording 20 its terms first class me
cEanics receive 1916 day; second
class, S3.52; third class, s3.28, and
fourth class. $500 The bill pending
IN Congress provides for a 40 per cent
increase in each class
The Washington times., 1910-07-21
FFRAGETTES ASK
RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS
Women of Continental Eu-
rope Ask Same Military
Service as Man.

BERLIN. July IA demand 10 be al
lowed TO 10 military service Of the King
is the latest plan adopted by the suffTa-
gettes IN continental Europe
The sufiragettes declare that as they
claim the same privileges as men they
should perform the same duties. and as
military service IS compulsory ls2On
men. the women should do their STARE
The majority Of them 10 not ewant ac-
tualIy 10 bear arms and nEht. but de-
mand such training as their inferior
physical condition permits.
Primarily. they suggest that they
shOUld be drilled in ambulance and hos
pital work with she army. and also in
certain auxiliary departments, such as
the Commissariat-
The women maintain, however, that
to qualify for this kind Of work they
should be thoroughly drilled In the use
OF modern weapons. 10 be used In
emergencies in which auxiliary troops
might find It necessary to defend them
selves from unexpected attack.
The suhrag ettes further declare that
the use OF women in these. positions al
tie rear would free thousands Of able
b)died men for duty with The firing line
aud that their demand ought. therefore
q be welcomed by every minister Of
war
A smaT section OF the suffrage ties z,
eren further and demand the right q
serve as soldiers doing exactly what j
required Of men in the ranks. The de
mand is meeting with little encourage
though the women are making II seri
Onsly-
The Washington times., 1910-07-21
POMP HOLDS SWAY
IN LONDON STREETS
Coronation of George V Pro
claimed TO Crowd of
100000.

LONDON, July 21--NedievaI Pomp
and ceremony again heId sway in this
city today when the coronation OF
George Y was proclaimed I = the millions
that make Up Lond0n's population
The brilliant ceremony was similar in
detail 10 that OF the proclamation Of
accession. but was uarred bv dull
and threatening weather The streets
were IhTOuEed- however. thousands OF
American tourists who missed the &C
cessiOu proclamation besieEing the va
riOus points where the heralds appeared
today
one feature that was missed today
was the bright array Of troops that
marked the other ceremonies following
the death of KiHE Edward The work
Of holding back the crowds was turned
over 10 the police and they lined the
streets through which the heralds
passed
Il is estimated tnas fuIIy 100000 per
sons watched the display TODAY. Sew
eraI women were bruised and tainted in
the jam. but none was seriously injured
as far as is known
The Washington times., 1910-07-21
ROBBERS VICTIM
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Columbus Shepherd, Washington
Drug Clerk, Beaten and Rob
bed Near Spencer, N. 9.

SPENCER. \. 9. July 2f.-ColUm-
bus Shepherd, a drug clerk, living at
zz5 First street northwest, Washing
ton. is today in q critical condition
and minus $500 as a consequence OF
his encounter with two negro high
waymen about midnight He was
found iusensibIe BY two farmers, who
took him TO the home of Lum Kesler.
whittier he was proceeding when way
laid
Regafning consciousness, Shepherd
told Of his being held up and beaten,
saying that his assailants were two
negroes
Shepherd has been visiting relatives
81 Rowan county for two weeks He
left Spencer last night TO walk 70
the Kesler home, and was attacked By
the negroes while on the way there
Physicians say that his condition is
serious, but that he VIII probably re-
cover
The Washington times., 1910-07-21
LUTHERANS GOING
TO ANNUAL REUNION

Many Washington Iuthe-a-s 1af-
today for Pen-1Iar. where tbe, Iii
attend the annual Soutba~, -
union The party went 10 Ra1+5-
more by Washington, BaItimo-e- and
Annapolis railway, leaving the Tres
ury at 5-f5 a. m and thaace bv va,
C the Western Maryland railroad
= number Of Christian Endsavo-a~s
took advantage OF the excursion 70
attend the session Of the Mariana
and Pennsylvania Christian Erdaavor
convention, ROW in session at Pen
Mar
The party was in charge Of the
Rev. c. H Butler
The Washington times., 1910-07-21
FILM PICTURE MEN
MEET IN DETROIT

DETROIT. Mich. July 2I-More than
200 delegates, representing millions OF
dollars invested in the moving picture
business in the United States. rounded
up at the Hotel Pontchartrain today
for the annual convention Of the Film
Service Association
The association, Of which A J. Gill
ingham Of this city is president, cor
trolls about % per cent Of the film
licenses throughout the country
Various questions OF Importance 10
the business are slated for discussion at
the convention
The Washington times., 1910-07-21
ACCUSED DE MURDER

WAYNE Neb-, July civilian FIeza
has been arrested charged with the muir
der Of his sister Miss Louise FIeEe, on
June 50 Opposition 10 his intended mar
rlaSe IS said TO have caused the murder