davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
MRS. GATES FACES
SERIOUS CHARGES
APPROVED
FOR NEW HOSPITAL
Permit Also Issued for Thirteen
Story Business Sky -.
scraper.


Plans and specifications for building
an annex to st. Luke's Hospital on the
north side of Grace between Harri-
son and Ryland Streets, to cost S25,-
600, were yesterday approved by
Building Inspector Beck. DR.. Stuart
Mcclure is the owner.
The annex will be located on the
site of the present nurses home, which
will be torn down. DR.. MCGUIRE has
purchased an apartment house adjoin-
ing the hospital grounds. which will
be used as a nurses home hereafter.
The annex will connect the hospital
with the home. 1t Will be four
story brick building. equipped with all
modern appointments.
Other permits issued were:
The Richmond Building Corporation.
to build thirteen-story brick and
concrete office building on the north
side of Main between Eleventh and
Twelfth Streets to cost s225,OOo. The
plans were approved by the lnspec-
tor after some notifications, which
have in the main already been accept
ed by the builders.
Bertha Binswanger & Company, to
build Il fve-story brick warehouse on
the west side of Sixth between Byrd
and Arch Streets, to cost $4,000.
I. a. Daffron. to repair a brick
dwelling, 1926 Porter street. Washing
ton Ward. to cost $3.50.
Notwithstanding the general COM
plant that business is dull, Building
Inspector Beck said yesterday that
there Is no let up in building opera
tons in Richmond. II think 1t shows
a healthy and prosperous condition for
Richmond" said Mr.. Beck The per-
mits granted to-day indicate on ex-
penditure of s265,25o for buildings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
.LEECAMP T0AT TEND.
REUNION IN SURRY
Veterans Will Hear Speeches
From Mann and
Swanson.

r. Z. Lee Camp. No. 1, United Con-
federate Veterans, proposes to attend
in body the exercises at Surry Court
house next Tuesday, when a monument
will be unveiled to the memory Of the
Confederate soldiers OF that county.
About thirty-fve members Of the
camp have already signihed their in
tention of making the trip. and others
who expect to go should notify Cap
Stratton at once. The party will leave
Richmond on the Cannon Ball" train
over the Norfolk and Western at 8
o'clock A. M. and return In the even
ing. Addresses are to be made at the
unwilling exercises by Governor VII
liam H. Mann. former Governor Claude
A. Swanson, and others
Grams, of Petersburg, will also be In
attendance. and it is expected that a
picnic lunch will be served, and that
the occasion will prove q most enjoy
mile reunion and outing for the mem
hers Of the various commands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Colonel Richardson R.tt.r

Colonel John W. Richardson Regis
ter OF the Land Office and e.-officio
Superintendent of state Grounds and
bulldings, has returned from Norfolk.
Where he was taken seriously III on
sunday night. While weak and con-
1ned to his room at his home. he is
improving. and will probably be out
within few days.
is supposed that something the
register ate at Norfolk disagreed with
him. On that day he took his first
vacation for several years. He re-
covered somewhat from his attack Of
acute indigestion on Sunday night. but
the next day he became worse, and ali
OF Monday night his condition was re-
garded as very grave. Since Tuesday
morning, however, he has been on the
road to recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
SENATOR WILL Be
NAMED ON MONDAY
Enblens of Mourning for Daniel
Will Be Removed From
Capitol To-day.
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO ACT
Will Not Pardon Father and Son
Convicts-Violation OF
Labor Law.

Governor Mann announced yesterday
that he would appoint successor in
the United States Senate to the late
Major John w. Daniel on next Mon
day. a commission VIII issue as OF
that date.
The Governor also said that he had
ordered that the emblems OF mourning
which have been draped around the
Capitol columns since the death of
Senator Daniel be removed to-day.
thirty days having elapsed since the
event which plunged the State in grief.
The new Senator will not be sworn
In until Congress meets in the first
week of December, so that he cannot
exercise any official functions until
that time. He Will, however, be
Senator to all intents and purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
LABOR LAW VIOLATION
Furniture Factory Fined for Employ.
Ing Young Children.

Another conviction OF violation of
the child labor laws of the State has
been secured by Labor Commissioner
James b. Doherty. This time the
offending party was the Basic Furni-
ture Company. of Basic City.
information was received yesterday
pY the department that the concern
MAD pleaded guilty in a Justices court
and had been fined s25 and costs.
Inc law pro...pits the employment
OF children under twelve years OF age
and OF children between the ages Of
Twelve and fourteen excepting on
permits granted by a Mayor or a
court officer. the latter exemption
pelhg supposed to be exercised only
When me child is an orphan forced to
support himself or has some one de-
penaent on him 1t is stated that the
furniture company violated both narts
OF this law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Want seed Rules.

Many inquiries are coming to the
Department of Agriculture for the
rules which are to be observed gov
erning the coming inspection OF agri-
cultural seeds. No set of rules has as
yet been formulated. In view Of the
fact that the new law is not effective
until September II. AS a matter Of
fact, the statute is regarded as mild
In it's application. 1t being but the
first step In the inspection OF seeds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
STOPS PAYMENT OF NOTES
GuEsenheimer Claim. Motor Car

GnEEenheimer Claims Motor Cars
Were Not Up to Specifications.
Claiming that two automobiles pur-
chased by him from the Norwalk Mo-
tor Company do not come up to speci-
fcations, s. T. Guggenheimer yester-
day filed a suit in the Chancery Court
to stop payment of series OF notes
given when he closed the contract.
The two machines were attached by
Sheriff j. Herbert Mercer. Guggen-
heiner is endeavoring to not only
break the agreement, but to- recover
cash payments already made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
SALVATION Army Outing.

Adjutant. Virgins. of the Salvation
Army, is planning for a second outing
to be given the poor children of the
city on August S. On July 1c, 225
children We're given an outing by the
Salvation Army: this time 175 will be
taken. It is planned to give the chill
dren an automobile ride into the coun-
ty, provided enough motor cars can
be secured. Several are promised,
and car owners who are willing to
cooperate are requested to commune
cate with Ad1utant Virgins, at 91S
East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Remarkable paunnr

Secretary j. T. Mastin. of tho State
Board OF Charities aud Corrections,
Yesterday received some photographs
OF Frank Stearns, an inmate Of the
Loudoun county poorhouse, who In
some respects is a most remarkab BILE
man. Stearns suffers from locomotor
ataS!a. and has but one arm. Yet he
cultivates a tiny patch of ground. a
mere fraction of an acre, which has
been allowed him, and last year. with
his one hand and terribly afflicted, he
made s75 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Hydronhobia Scarc.

Policeman Duffy yesterday morning
put a stop to a hydrophobia scare at
Eighth and Leigh Streets by shooting
big cat and dog, which, with every
evidence of having the rabies, had got
ten the whole netghborhood in a fer
ment The cat was shot with great
difficulty, as it was running and jump
ing about in a yard. The dog proved
to be an easy mark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
CITY COMMITTEE MEETS
Judges for Primary Election to lie Sc
lected Next EriLuX Niyht

Iected Next Friday Might.
In session lasting only a few min
utes, the City Democratic Committee
last night instructed the ward super
intendents to prepare lists of judges OF
election for the primary OF August 8.
These names are TO be presented to a
meeting of the committee to be held
next Friday night.
In the absence of City Chairman
Miles Nj. Martin, Willis c. Pulliam. OF
Washington Ward. was selected to pre-
side. Somebody wanted to know
about the supply of money wherewith
to pay the judges. and assurances were
given that the cash had been received
from the Third Congressional District
Committee and is in hand.
This being party AFFAIR. it Is the
duty of the City Committee, under tho
primary law. to select the judges for
the primary. to serve in the twenty
nine wards of the greater city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
VIII Lay the Dust

The Council COMMITTEES an Markets.
last night authorized the clerk Of the
Second Market to purchase, a sprinkler
to lay. the dust in and around the
market, ,1
Complaint has been made from time
to time about the clouds of dust that
swirl and filter into the market house
until it has apparently become a null
sance. Hence the recommendation OF
the. committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
VIII Elect n Ere capta,n

The monthly meeting Of Fire Com
missioners will be held next Monday
night. when several important matters
will be considered.
The resignation Of Captain r. c..
Ramkey, of Engine Company A, will
be acted upon. His susseccor will be
elected. There, are several men in
line for promotion. Some of those
mentioned are: Lieutcnants "A. II. Tay-
]lor, d. Fl. Whitlock. w. G. Matt and
J. w. Atkisson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
or on Vacation.

Statistical Clerk E. j. Cone and AS
sessment Clerk N. w. Atkinson, OF tho
State Corporation Commission, will
return to-day from their vacations.
Mr. Cone is at Bedford City, and Mr.,
Atkinson at Ocean View.
rest will be Assistant Statistical Clerk
D, @ Bridges and Stanographer G, D..
Wheatley. The former will go to
Bremo and the latter to Alexandria,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS
East End Medical Society Chooses Or
Walter brown ny presiIeni

EHSt End NeuichI Society Chooses Or,
Walter Brown ns President.
The East End Medical Society met
last night at the office Of DR.. Walter
Brown, 62l North rwenty-ninth
Street, when, the, following Officers
Walter Brown, president. Or. j. a..
Lewis, vice. president; DIR, j. r., Crit
Tin, secretary; DR.. j, o. Dawson, as
Sistant secretary and treasurer: Dr.
r. r. Tancil. chairman of the Execu-
Executive Board are DR.. r. G. Brown
and DR. j. a. Lewis The society ad-
lourned to meet on the night Of the
second Wednesday In September. at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
mr. Dyup. "a Preach al 81 Pm,

DR.. Evans to Preach at ST. Pnul's.
Rev. William u. Evans, D. D., for
merly rector Of Monumental Episcopal
Church, in this city, and now rector
ham, Ala. will occupy the pulpit at
st, Paul's Church during the next six
Sundays In the absence Of the rector,
Rev, Robert w. Forsyth. HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Swanson Their Choice.

International Association of Machin-
lists Union, No. TO- Of Richmond, has
petitloned Governor Mann, In eulo-
CYSTIC resolutions. to appoint ex-Gov-
ernor Claude A, Swanson to tho sena-
torshlp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Ro,rdIes Arc EIned.

William Jones. Frank Ross. Erwin
Kirby and Cleveland Humphrey, four
white youths. charged with being dis
orderly on Chelsea Hill. were fined
$3.50 each In the magistrates court of
Henrico yesterday. Magistrate Puryea
tried the case.
The youths are members of gang
that has created a great deal rof dis
order on the hill within the last six
months, and the county authorities are
determined to put stop to their work.
Others OF the gang are being sought by
the authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Here Is another chance for a bvght
young man, An aid In the Bureau OF
Standards. at Washington, is wanted
The examination Will be held in this
oity on August 24-25 The salary is
$500 per year. no grab this "sinecures
one must know elementary algebra,
trigonometry general physics and sew
era lother important and difficult sub
jecrs, There will probably be a num-
ber Of applicants for each position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
CIVIL SERVICE
WAN SBR|GHT men
Government to Hold Examina.
tons Here This Month for
Several Positions.

Notices of an examination for en-
ployment as library assistant in the
Bureau of Statistics, Department OF
Commerce and Labor, have been posted
at the post-oftice. Tests will be held on
August 1925. Applicants who can
speak Russian, one or two other for
eign languages and English will prob
ably be given employment. For know
ing all these things Uncle Sam will
pay $500 per year. Citizens of the
United States will be given preference
over aliens.
Young men who are up on electrical
engineering, will have an opportunity
to pass an examination for employment
In the United States Signal Service
as assistant in wireless telephony. The
salary offered is s1.O8O per year, The
examination will be held in the Fed
eral building in Richmond on August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
COUNTERFEIT MONEY Is
MADE IN PENITENTIARY

Boston, Mass. Aug. 11.-How three
inmates Of the state prison az Charles
town were able to construct a counter
rating outfit and manufacture spurious
half dollars has been discovered by Sc
cret service officers Patrick Hanfey,
serving a % year sentence as an ha-
bitual criminal, was involved The
method Of the counterfeiters was in
genious- They secured from sources
unknown some scraps Of tin and lead,
a jewelers. crucible and some plaster
of paris. One OF the trio has a knOwl-
edge of electricity, and 1t was he who
devised the means of melting the metal.
He cut in on the electric light wires
in Hanley's cell, attached two pieces Of
carbon and placed on them a small
sheet OF iron covered with fireproof
cement. On the white hot carbon the
crucible was placed. the metal was
melted and the coins were manufactur-
ed in plaster Of paris mould It is
supposed that there was an accomplfce
outside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
By Tim

track record for a mile and 20 yards
by 10 seconds, making the distance in
1:4S 4-5,
has been matched to meet Tony Caponi
of Chicago at Winnipeg, Manitoba, in
September. CapOni and Jack Ryan of
Chicago Will meet there August -.
Rowing crews from many cities of
the United States and Canada are are
irving in Washington 10 compete in the
national regatta on the Potomac. river
Friday and Saturday Many Visitors
are expected for the water races and
the demand for seats on excursion
been steady for more than a week. The
ters-
pianist Helm was seriously hurt at the
aviation meet there yesterday. While
he was flying in a Wright machine at
height of about 200 feet, one of the
propellers broke. The other continued
10 run, causing the craft to turn over
several times It fell with a crash and
was completely demolished. Helm was
carried off the field Unconscious.
r. T WILSON'S Naushon, carrying top
weight, 122 pounds. easily won the
SS44O net United States Hotel stakes,
6 furlongs, at Saratoga. Wednesday, de-
feating high class field Of youngsters.
The colt was neglected in the betting
because the stable was not sure of how
he would run in the mud. Iron Mask
was played for a good thing, being
backed down from to 1 to S to at
the close.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
CportLetC

Purtelrs triple in the 18th inning of
Wednesdays Chicago Boston game gave
Chicago a , to victory over the
visitors. Hitting was heavy all around.
Poor old Joe Cans has met the last
knockout. The champion lightweight
has met the defeat that comes TO all.
Although st. Joe vas outhit in the
first of a double header at home We'd
nesday, Omaha was defeated 70. The
second game was a three run shut out
in favor of the home team.
Gibson and Wagner made home runs
at Boston Wednesday and some other
good hitting won for Pittsburg, 80. The
visitors played errorlesS ball.
An awful clean up Of the LincolnTO
peka series occurred Wednesday at the
Nebraska burg when the home team
won a 10 run shut out They played
errorless ball, too.
Two doubles, a triple, a single and
two bases on balls. all in a bunch. won
for Philadelphia at Detroit Wednesday
1t all happened in the first inning.
A serious mishap to Walter Brook
ing. in which the daring Wright avia-
tor was painfully hurt, marred the first
day of the aviation meet at Asbury
Park, \. j. Brooking was washed to
the earth when the machine suddenly
turned turtle after he had been forced
to swerve the airship suddenly TO avoid
crashing into a crowd of spectators.
Seven other persons on whom the ma
chine tumbled, were injured. The mis-
hap was due to the thronging OF spec
tators out upon the field
lewiston, leading all the way in the
fourth race. Wednesday smashed the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
TEXAS LEAGUE NOTES
By Horace 81. shelton.

Pitcher Taft. an Austin boy with the
Brownsville club Of the Southwest Tex
as league, Will probably so to one of
the big leagues next year. He has
pitched two no hit games this season
and has been instrumental in keeping
Brownsville close TO the pennant in the
second series.
Third Baseman, Walsh of the Victoria
team of the South Texas league, has
been sold 10 Wichita, Kas. He will re-
port at the end OF the season.
Fred Cook. who pIayeo under the
name of Fred WincEeH with, the San
Antonio team for three or four years,
started the season with Grand Rapids
He is not playing now and il is supposed
he has been given the pink slip.
Harmon. now playing with the ST
Louis Nationals. played with Shreveport
of the Texas league until the beginning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

of the 1909 season, when he was sold
20 ST Louis
Jack Dunleavy. who has Joined the
Houston team, is an old eX-biS Lacquer.
He PLAYED with St. Louis and went from
there to Louisville That team let Mem
phis have him. He did not make good
and was released. Houston picked him
up.
Mcdonald, the third baseman for
Shreveport, is showing class. The
next average will show him among the
leaders in Texas as guardians of that
cushion. Ee has been getting better
since the first OF the season and has had
no slumps.
Drucke. catcher for Oklahoma City. is
picking up in his batting. If he does
not get a chance in the big leagues he
will be much disappointed youth.
After pitching gilt edge ball for five
or six games, Johnson. of the Dallas
team. has had another slump. He is
being pounded all over the sand lots
lately.
Bradford. one of the new pitching
recruits OF the Galveston team. seems
likely to be sent back to the brush. He
has shown no form
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
SOLDIERS IN MIMIC
WAR IN MOUNTAINS
Volunteers and Regulars
Strive for Supremacy
Near San Antonio.

Leon Springs, Tex. Aug. 1.-The
booming of cannon, the rattle of the
rifles, the mighty tramping of charg-
ing cavalry and artillery, the hurried
movements of the infantry. the dashing
here and there of the hospital ambu-
lances and the flashing signals of the
telegraph corps have today turned the
peaceful valleys and hills around the
Leon Springs maneuver grounds into a
scene OF mimic carnage
This morning the great sham battle,
the climax of the 10 days maneuvers,
vas in progress Every Characteristic
OF a real battle was present except the
.actual dead and dying.
No such a make believe battle ever
occurred on Texas soil. Five thousand
regulars and militia on each size are
striving hard for matesr over the
other.
Two Armies.
The fighting camps are divided into
the Browns" and the Blues To
those uniformed on the science of war
the morning conflict seemed an even
break This afternoon will be consumed
with additional tests to prove su-
premacy.
Last night company after company
and regiment after regiment slipped
quietly out of camp and took positions
in various places of the woods desig-
mated by their commanders. Every
army of the service, regulars and VOL
unteers, was sent into the field. When
daylight came these men were resting
on their arms waiting quietly, almost
mOtiOnIessiy for the bugle call which
would cause them to swing into bat
tie line.
Hardly had the sun peeped above the
east when the clear calls OF the bugle
began 10 sound. Men with field glasses
suddenly saw the woods seeming alive
with men, Companies began to move in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

The Galveston team now has nearly
an entirely new line up from what
was playing a month ago. The team
looked good for a pennant winner
month ago, but the boys from the north
could not stand the hot weather.
SaIm, first baseman for Houston, who
came to that team via st. Louis through
Louisville, looks as if he would get an
other chance at big league company
He has ben playing an exceptionally
fine game since his knee got better
The same thing that happened 10
Shreveport last year will happen again
this year. The team will be Quilted Of
all its good players by big league
drafts. Dale Gear has a faculty for
picking fast youngsters. From the cal
iber OF his individual players he ought
to have a pennant winner evry year.
He does not seem TO be able TO mould
the men into a compact fighting body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
PINCHOT AND GARFIELD HAVE
TALK WITH Roosevelt

Oyster Bay, Aug. 11.-Theodore
Roosevelt held a secret Conference
last night with James R. Garfield, OF
Cleveland, exsecretary of the interior.
and with Clifford Pinchot, of New York,
deposed chief forester, who are re-
garded as two of the most ardent of
insurgents.
The two men whom Roosevelt num-
bers as among his closest friends pro-
tested they could not talk about their
plans or the significance of their visit
to Mr.. Roosevelt
How did you find the sentiment in
the west in regard to the Roosevelt
policies?"
Very enthusiastic said the ex-
forester with emphasis.
What do they think of the Taft
administration?
What do you think Of the wealth
err" was his reply. 1t was raining
hard just then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
PACKING COMPANY FIGHTS
TO SAVE CONDEMNED Fl

New York. n. Y, Aug, 1.-THE United
States Packing company today petition
ed for a thousand cans Of frozen eggs
condemned by the FEDERAL authorities
and seized recently at the plant of the
King County Refining company
The petition asserts that eight hun
dred OF these cans of the product,
was made up at Dallas, Texas. and only
one can was examined by the depart
ment Of agriculture at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
ROSWELL BOYS WILL PLAY

ROSWELL BOYS WILL PLAY
BASEBALL FOR CHARITY.
Roswell. n. NJ, Aug. IA picked
nine from the two Methodist Sunday
schools Of Roswell is TO play a team
from all the other Sunday schools on
Thursday afternoon and the proceeds
are to go to the Cemetery association
to help purchase a pumping plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

every direction, making haste to points
OF vantage which it would be difflcult
for the opposition 10 capture And thus
it went on all day and the young men
are given some idea OF war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 30 0 0 o 0 O-S 10 o
Boston .2 % 6 3
Batteries-Pittsburg Camnitz and
Gibson; Boston, Curtis and Graham.
Umpires-Eason and tombstone.
At New York-St. Louis-New York;
both games postponed; rain.
At Brooklyn-Cincinnati Brooklyn;
no game; rain.
At Philadelphia = Chicago Philadel-
phia; no game; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee-Louisvill 4; Milwau-
kee s.
At Kansas City-First game-Indian-
apolis 6; Kansas City 5.
Second game-Kansas City 8; Indian
apolis 4.
At ST Paul-First game-Toledo 4;
St. Paul 0.
Second game-St. Paul 2; Toledo l.
At Minneapolis-Min z; Co
4umbus 9; 0 innings