davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
,.- c,-, n snIclIc.

P,ttsburg. Pa. May e.-Sancy 8.
Rineaman. daughter of j. B. Binga-
man. a well-known real estate dealer
OF Pittsburg, committed suicide.
while the rest OF the family was at
church she shot herself in her room
She was graduated from Nassar three
years ago, and had suffered from mel
ancholia recently. She was niece of
DR.. C. F. Binsaman. an alienist. who
testified in the Thaw murder trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
r,yc,on. Doe. Damage,

!. Wilmington, N. @, May. a.---.N Special
to the Star says that cyclone passed
through the Taylor's Bridge section
of Sampson county at late hour SUM
day afternoon, demolishing the resi-
dence of Preston BrSant,ga white far
mer, seriously injuringl. his Wife, and
doing considerable damage to standing
timber and crops, NJ, s III slls 5 S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
DROWNED OFF cHANGsHA
yirEiuin SniIor One of Three Who Lost
Their LiNea.

washington, May 9.-Three enlisted
men on the gunboat Niliaiobos. in
Chinese waters have been missing
since May 4. The commanding officer.
in reporting the fact to the Navy De-
partment to-day, expresses the opinion
that they were drowned off Changsha-
They we're Richard Hobson, of Dem
dron. Surry county. Va. first class fire.
man: Francis ]. McCorrtston.' of san
Francisco. coal passer. and Walter W.
I.ongacre, of Washington, ordinary sea
man No details OF the accident were
given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
school Convention 10 Meet


& fredericksburg, Va.E May 9,--'The
Northern Neck Sunday-schonl conven-s
5tion will meet at Coan Baptist Church.
20. The annual sermon Will be
preached by Rev. Williams TIabel OF
northumberland county. The sneak,
sers who have been assigned subjects
\ v, Beslle and Rcy.s s. DC Nault II NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
,,r. Maria johnson.

rSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Hylas va, May 9.--Mrs. Maria John
son. widow Of F. C. Johnson. died Sat
urday night. Mrs. Johnson leaves four
chfldren.Mrs. Norma Nuckols, Aubry.
clinton l.. and Herbert Johnson--and
one sister--l1rs. Mamie S. Lipscomb,
Of Richmond, and one brother--John
Attkisson, of Hanover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

Every room at the Jefferson Hotel
Is taken. When this Is the case there
are a great many people in the build
ing. Some of the visitors yesterday
regarded themselves az fortunate that
they had engaged quarters in advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Rochester: Newark, 4, 2. /: Ro.
chester, 1. 6, 0. Batteries: McGinnity
and Crisp; Mcconnell and Blair.
ronto, !. 1, o. Batteries: Nickers ana
Byers: Rudolph and Nandergrft.
Al Buffalo: Providence, 8, 1. But.
falo, 4. Q. 2 (ten innings). Batteries
Cronin and Fitzgerald; klsslhseF'
yowinkle and McIIlister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Railroad Mems Cub of Richmond.
which was to have been held last night
in the assembly hall of Murphy's Hotel,
has been postponed to next Monday
night. A special course OF illustrated
lectures is being made a feature OF tho
meetings OF this organization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
CONTINUES TO HOLD HIS OWN

senator PANEL spends Good Day, and
I. Little Less Delirious.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ~,
Lynchburg, Va: May 9-Dr' m naufc1s
condition at Q o'clock tonight Is as
Senator Daniel has had good day
to-day He was rather restless lasl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
GIRL ASKED FOR BED
Slept mt Second station, Where She
II

Slept mt Second station, Where She
WINS Kindly Received.
Driven from the only place that she
could call home. a timid siNteen-year-
old girl last night slept in one of the
Office rooms at the Second Police Sta
ton. She was found crying in Main
Street by an officer and brought TO the
station.
She gave only her last name. Cous-
ms. Formerly she lived in Norfolk,
but recently came to live with her
brother, resident of Washington
Ward. All was we'll until last night.
when she met him in the street He
appeared to be under the influence OF
LIQUOR. she said, and told her that II
she dared to come back home he would
beat her. She did not know why he
was so violent, but her protests were
in vain.
She was homeless. she did not know
what to do. 1T was SO late that there
was really nowhere for her to go so
Sergeant Krouse had blankets brought
down and an inrprovised bed fixed up
for her in one of the rooms Every
possible kindness was shown her, and
to-day home for her will be sought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Anort Form of Contract,

The subcontractors of the Builders
Exchange met last night at Exchange
quarters and adopted a form OF con.
tract that will be sent to the poard OF
governors for ratification.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

At the Jefferson yesterday one of the
most striking military figures was
that of Colonel John Franklin Tenn
pleton. of Waynesboro. a member Of
the Governors staff. Colonel Temple
ton is enc of the members of the
House CT Delegates from Augusta
county. this being his first visit to
Richmond since the adjournment OF
the Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

Bar Association Meeting.
The regular quarterly meeting or
the Richmond Bar Association VIII De
held at the Commonwealth Clun To-
morrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

Nearly all of the hostelries of Rich
mond will be well filled during the
piano mems convention. Reservations
are being made at all of them. and It
is becoming more and more evident
that this convention Will bring an I'M
usually large crowd to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
.HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

and noticeIthe quick Improvement in your
general health. 1t tones and inyigorates
the entire system and prevents Loss of
Appetite, heartburn, Headache, Indi-
Restion. Costiyeness and Malaria,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Ancient custom Observed,

aNHVTVHS N1H'FsV''''
The ceremony here was of longer
duration and more elaborate. the city
OF London to this day retaining the
ancient privilege OF barring the en-
trance of Tho Kings mon. TO the square
nile in which its officers rule. In
place OF the barred gates Of olden
times red sillSen rope placed across
the street halted the procession, Com
ing to a standstill the trumpeters
sounded three blasts announcing the
approach OF the officers OF the arms,
The city marshal. riding forward, chal-
lenged the approach Of the process
sion with the CRY, "Halt who goes
stherer'Y
Tho reply. THE officer Of the arms,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
.SAD---BUT TRUE

There arc thousands of persons to-
day suffering from ailments Of the Ston-
ach, Liver and Kidneys who are dieting
or experimenting with this or that
remedy in the vain hope of finding cure.
It's all a mistake. Let every such sufferer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
surveying party Ncnrs Washington.

Surveying Party Ncnrs Washington.
Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
Fredericksburg. VA, May 9,--The
surveying COR of the Richmond and
Chesapeake Bay Railroad. in their
work of surveying a route from this
city to Washington for the new elec-
trio line, has reached a point within
four miles of Washington, and they en-
pect to reach that city this week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
GOD SAVE THEK|NG!.
IS ENGLAND CRY

Continued FROM flrst faSe')
ing Cross. Thousands upon thousands
who had waited since early morning
silently watched the stately progress
OF the heraldio procession. Az CharinS
Cross. there was such a crush that the
police and troops had great Difficulty
in Keeping a space clear for che her-
aids. The royal announcers again blew
fanfare, and Sir Alfred once more
read the proclamation. Again the peo-
pie sang the national anthem, thelr
voices being accompanied BY the music
ar military bands, Along the Strand
the procession continued through lines
OF troops amt crowds OF people to
,ren1ple Bar, at the boundary of the
city. where the Lord Mayor, the sher-
IFS. Aldermen and officers of the city
of london, all in their robes Of office,
awaited the coming OF the earl mar
M . .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
NO EMASCULAT|ON
OF RAILROAD BILL

CONTINUED From FIRST Pagel
lime when they are dependent OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

Bishop Z. f. EToss spoke on the
other side, and his counsel, T. N. Biggs,
also spoke briefly on the subject. The
question was not discussed by the
-rurr7rittee, the discussion and decision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

Japnnesc Minister'S Introduced.
Three prominent Japanese ministers
were introduced-Bishop y. Honda,
Rev. NJ Flori and Rev Y. Tamaka. Mr..
.slIori is fraternal messenger to this
conference from japan, While Mr.
Honda is bishop Of United Methodism
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
FIsHED-OUT WATERS TO
Be L|BERALLY RESTOCKED
100000 Loeb LeVen Trout to Be
Distributed Around Here
This Month

Fishermen of Southern California will
look forward to full creels next sea-
son, as the state game and fish commits
sions have set aside special fund Tor
the restocking of the fished-out points
around the local fishing grounds and
the distribution of the breeding water
inhabitants among the barren pools of
the southland. June 10 a consignment
of 100000 fish are expected from the
Sisson hatcheries, and they will be
placed as rapidly as the local wardens
are able to select their future abodes.
The Loch Leven trout is the species
to be propagated for the future adorn-
ment of the Angeleno hooks. 1t is de-
claredi to be one of the best varieties
adapted to the warm climate of the
local pools.
The Loch Leven was originally trans
planted from Scotland, and the reason
of its choice for distribution here is
that it has proved to be the only
variety that will spawn in. a lake with
out a water inlet.
Local fishermen have hailed the
action OF the state commission with de-
light as the waters of Southern Cali
fornia have been gradually thinned out
on account of the length of the trout
season. That the season will be short
ened by the next legislature is the be-
lief of most OF the local anglers, and
the entire trout family will be included
under one head on account of the num-
berless troubles in delicate points of
the law which have arisen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
GOOD THINGS ROMP
IN GETAWAY EVENTS
Long Shots Get AII'the Dough in
Final Races of Season
at EmeryviIIe

OAKLAND, June 4.--The racing sea-
son at EmeryVllle closed today in the
presence of a very large crowd. High
class racing, marked by close finishes,
proved very enjoyable. Edwin I.
Fryer made a sensational run in the
San Francisco handicap, getting up in
time to beat Cloudlight. which was the
medium of u heavy plunge. Most of
the winners were well supported. The
season has been more successful than
was expected at the outset. Most of
the stables left for Salt Lake tonight.
Results:
First race, six furiongs, selng-Beda. 95
Cselden( won; Adena, 107 (Vospep, second; /;
Waner, 1o7 Oeeds). third. Time. 113 80
Gramercy. Anne McCiee. Cobleskill, Pretension
and La Dextra also ran.
Second race. futurity course. selling Burn
Ing Bush. 113 Q<lrschbaum). won; Titus II.
10S CJahnsen). second; Milpitas, 1l6 Cotton,
third Time. 1:l0 40 Emma g, Slscus, Ira
motor and Combury also ran.
Third race. futurity courde, selllng-sewell,
1O6 (Kirschbaum). won: Bit of Fortune %
CCallaghan) second; Metropolitan, SO (Selden),
third. Time. 1;09 as. Roy junior, Prince
Winter, Daddy Clip, Roman Wing and Del
C'ruzador also ran.
Fourth race. San Francisco handicap, mile
Edwin T. Fryer los QandhorsD. won; Cloud
light, 9S 1BuXton), second Miss Roberts, Gar
GAM third. Time. 1888 4-5. 1nclement, Eddie
Graney. Tremargo. Redeem and Rey Hindoo
also ran.
Fifth race, futurlty course, selling-Arthur
Hyman, 113 (Mentry). won; La Petite 100 (Cal-
laghan), second; sainest. lo4 Seden) third.
Time 1;10 40. Sink Spring, Deneen. Anna
May. Mossback and st. Francis also ran.
sixth race. futurity course, seling-smiley
Metzner, 113 Craylor), won; Billy Mayham, ll5
CVosper), second: Who, Ill (Callaghan). third.
dale, Direotello. Contra Costa, Father Downey
Luxurio and Lillian Ray also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
NEWSIE SEEKS TICKET
FOR COURTROOM FIGHTS
Small Paper Pedder Thinks the
SCuffIing Attorneys Per-
form Regularly

There is one small newsboy in Los
Angeles who has a grudge against fate
because he was not present during the
battle between Attorneys Thornton and
Sutton in Judge Willis court Friday
afternoon, when the former assaulted
the latter for a statement he claimed
reflected on his truthfulness. The boy
Is Antonio Falla. aged years, who
peddles newspapers to the superior
court judges whenever he finds them
IN their chambers.
Antonio pays visit to Judge Willis
and Judge Davis of the two criminal
courts every morning before court
opens to sell them newspapers. He
visited Judge Willis yesterday morn
ing ana then came into Judge Davis
chambers.
Hello, youngster," was the Judge
greeting when the kid" came in.
"Hello, Mr.. Judge" said the boy
After he had delivered a paper. he
waited as though he had something on
his mind.
"Dey had fight in d other place
yesterday" he said. waving his hand
in the direction of Judge Willis court.
Gee. l wish I'd been around. like
fights
lots of grown-ups like to see fights
Francisco to see a fight. SO, you
missed it? You should secure a ticket
in advance" he concluded, gravely
"You bet I'd like to see de next
fight" said the kid" his face beam
ing where can get a ticket for de
next one?"
you go in and see Judge Willis,
youngster,' said Judge Davis. Il guess
that if he has any tickets to give out
for the next fight he will give you
one"
Antonio tore out of the chambers
into Judge Willis court to get tick
ct" for the next battle"
He was stopped by Bailiff Jack
Henry. who asked him what the rush
was about
Il want to see de Judge and getta
ticket fer de next fight" he said, strug-
Cling to get past.
The bailiff explained that the court
was neither an athletic CLUB nor a
prize ring. and that somebody had
been "ioshing' him.
"Aw." said the kid" scornfully and
disgustedly, when he understood.
"Youse is a bum lot of sports, any
how" and hurried out to sell his
papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
WALL STREET SPECIAL
. TO Be RECORD BREAKER

NEW YORK, June 4.--Word has
been received by Arthur j. Sheldon,
manager of the Wall street special.
which is the so-called train de luxe"
to the Jeffries- johnson affair, that his
against loss in the event that the fight
does not take place from any cause,
has been granted and the premium
paid. This insurance was not obtain
able in this country, but was jumped at
by the London Lloyds, who are always
ready to insure anything. The rate
paid was 10 per cent, and in view of
discouraging reports which were sent
out from the coast at the time that the
policy was written it is considered that
the rate is low.
Arrangements have been completed
with the representatives of some of
the London newspapers to send the
fight pictures east on this train, which,
in addition to being the last train to
leave New York for the fight. will be
the first to return east thereafter and
is furthermore the only possible way
by which the pictures can catch the
American liner sailing on July 3.
George w. Higgins, the passenger
agent of the New York Central, will
accompany the train and will make 1t
his business to see that the fast sched-
street special is limited to eighty pas
sengers. or two seatings of the diner,
and will be gone exactly nine days,
which is the fastest time that a round
trip has ever been made to the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 4.-This af-
ternoon was getaway day at Churchill
Downs. and with the running of the
last race the most successful meeting
in the history of the local course was
brought to a close. Tonight horsemen
will start on their pilgrimage for La
tonia, where on. next Monday the meet
ing at the Milldale track will open with
the running of the Latonia Derby at
one mile and half. The feature today
was the Kentucky Oaks, for 3-year- -old
fllies, at a mile and a sixteenth. Re-
suits:
First race ~ furlongs-Evia won. Union
Jack second Emigrant third; time 1854 40.
Second race 8 furlongs-Tom Bigbee won,
Tom McGrath second. Refined third; time
1t15 S-5.
Third race. ft1rlongs-Countless won
Winter Green second Dainty Dame third;
time :1s as.
Fourth race the Kentucky Oaks. Lie
1niles-Samarla won. Foxy Mary second, My
Gal third; time -1i50 1lb
Fifth race 4h furlongs-Labold won
James Nc second, Dance Away third; time
SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
STUDENTS BREAK
WORLDS RECORD
Tom Hewlett Skaters Best Pre-
vious Mark for 440 Yards
at Local Meet
MARCUS LEE ALSO CLIPS ONE
HarreII Does Half Mile Grind in
Eight Seconds Better
Than Former Mark
MARCUS LEE ALSO CLIPS ONE

Three worlds interscholastic records
went glimmerlng and the rest of the list
was pressed closely at the Venice
plunge last night, when Los Angeles
high school won the first interscholas-
tic swimming tournament ever held in
the south. Long Beach took second
place and Harvard school third.
The three races to spoil the worlds
marks were the 440, the 220 ana the
Hewlett of Los Angeles high school
crossed the line a winner in the time
of G:36, four seconds Under the world
mark at the same distance. Taylor of
the same school was second and Lenz
of Long Beach third.
The 220-yard sprint gave Marcus
Lee of Los Angeles high school
chance to win a world mark and he
accomplished it in seven seconds under
the record. Two minutes and tifty-three
seconds was the winning time and the
mark should stand for some time to
come. Warner of Harvard secured SOC
ond place and Hemphill of Long Beach
third.
The third interscholastic mark to De
given the go-by was the half-mile
grind. Harrell of Los Angeles high
school securing the honors in the re-
markable time Of 1928, eight seconds
DtlOW TIE ItpOI lGQ NOi III maj ANNitN
of Long Beach took second place and
Charlie Williams third.
The two shorter sprints, the fifty
yard and the 100-yard dashes. although
not producing the remarkable times of
the other three swims, established new
records for the west and aided the
swimmers to get into condition for the
harder grinds. In the tlfty-yard there
were seven starters, Warner of Har-
ward school winning handily in;S5
Holloway of Los Angeles being second
and NJ. Hewlett of l.. A. H. S. third.
The century event proved the most
exciting event of the evenings contests,
Lee finally topping the field in the fast
time of 1:10, with NJ. Hewlett second
and Arnold of Long Beach third.
The fancy diving contest brought the
greatest applause from the swimmers
in the galleries, Howard of Los Ange-
les getting "A points and Condee of the
same school totaling IL From the sup
port the affair received and the intense
enthusiasm of the spectators present
the event has engraved itself as an
annual on the lists of the local swim
ming programs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
CINCINNATI JOCKEY CLUB
MEET TO OPEN JUNE 9
The Stakes Range in Value from
$500 to $4000-Derby
First of Events

CINCINNATI. June 4.-Tho program
in detail Of the coming spring and sum-
mer meeting of the Latonia Jockey
club was completed recently Tho
meeting will open with the derby on
Monday, June 8. and racing viii con-
tinue until July ., inclusive. The fol-
lowing conditions Of races for the first
twelve days will be observed: The
overnight purses will be 5000 and $500.
and the handicaps $500. The stakes
range in value from $500 to $4,000. the
latter amount being the value Of the
derby.
The stake dates are: Latonia derby,
Monday. June 6; Clipsetta stakes, Sat
urday, June Il; Merchants stakes,
Wednesday, June Is; Harold stakes,
Saturday, June Is; Brewers Exchange
handicap, Saturday, June %; CinCin-
natl trophy Saturday, July 2; Inde-
pendence handicap, Monday, July a;
Cincinnati Hotel handicap, Saturday,
July 8.
The racing officials Of the meeting
will be: Charles e. Price, presiding
judge; Edward w. Maginn. racing
secretary: James Milton, starter. Tho
officers are: President, Harvey Myers;
vice president, John b. Dillon; treas
urer John Hackmeister.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
J|U J|TSU CHAMPION
TOO MUCH FOR KERR

In lightning contest that kept the
fairly filled galleries of McCarey's pa
vilion in an uproar, Lightning Chris
Kerr, champion of Arizona, went down
to defeat before the fast and clever
work of Ryo Fukuda, jiu jitsu cham
pion of the world. Kerr was not at all
in the running and seemed to have for
gotten what he ever knew about the
wrestling game.
With a choke hold the little Japanese
champion brought his bulky rival to
the floor for the first fall in so seconds
after the first gong. Kerr came out or
his corner in the second round a little
more warily and succeeded in grasping
the brown man for a knee hold that
brought him to the floor. Fukuda was
too slippery however. and brought the
big twister's first hold into play for his
own advantage.
Three minutes after the second clash
Chris was on his back, unable to stand
the pain of a slowly bending arm held
firmly between the Jap's legs. The
jap colony carried the victor off on
their shoulders, and the American ele-
ment loudly applauded the success OF
the lighter contestant.
In the preliminary between Fred
Johnson and Jack Lee, the latter
proved the value of extra weight, and
after two ten-rninute bouts with about
an even account of both sides Lee ac-
complished the deciding fall in min
utes so seconds from the gong john
son made a game fight all the way but
could not get a winning grip on the
big mans body.
Two hot fights with heavy bamboo
clubs, the first between Sohara and
Morisawa, which resulted in draw,
and the second between Sohara and
OTTO, also a draw, opened the evenings
program, the brawny brownies getting
in some awful swipes with the big
sticks.
The Japanese colony was out in force
and gave their representative the sup
port that he deserved. Chris seems to
be little new at the jiu jitsu game,
and was not given a chance to prove
his experience in the tugging game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Inviting Bids for the Purchase and
Removal of the Temporary Bridge Across
the Los Angeles River mt Mnin StreeL.

Notice Inviting Bids for the Purchase and
Removal of the Temporary Bridge Across
the Los Angeles River mt Main street.
In pursuance of a resolution of the city
Council of the City Of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, adopted May 27 1910, authorizing
the sale of the bridge hereinafter mentioned,
and a resolution of the Board of Public
Works OF said city adopted June l. 1910. di-
rectng this notice. notice is hereby given
that tho said Board of Public works will re-
ceive sealed bids at or before the hour Of IL
clock a. m. of Monday. June 1S, 1910, for
the purchase of the temporary bridge across
the Los Angeles river at Main street, for
removal, in accordance with specifications
therefor on file in the office of the City En-
gineer; said bids to be received at the Office
of the said Board of Public Works room lS'
City Hail, in said City OF Los Angeles
Copies Of said specifications viii be fur
nishod intending bidders upon application at
the office Of the City Engineer Of said city.
Each bid must be accompanied by a check
certified by a responsible bank, and payable
TO the order of A. A. Hubbard, President OF
the Board of Public Works Of the city OF
Los Angeles, for an amount not less than ten
per cent of the aggregate sum of the bid' or
by a satisfactory bond for the said amount
and payable, as a guarantee that the
bidder will complete the purchase OF tho
said temporary bridge IL the sale thereon -
made to him.
The Board Of Public Works reserves tho
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Public WORKS
of the City Of Los Angeles California.
HORACE b. HUNT. Secretary.