davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
URGES EDUCATION
IN MISSION WORK
Lack of Interest, Speaker De-
clares, Follows Limited
1 knowledge.
Especial to The time s-pispa tch.

Asheyiile. n. C., July s.-The state
ment that no man ever takes any more
Interest in missions or any other enter
prise than he loves that enterprise
was one upon which Rev. r. W. Pat
ton, .. D., of Virginia, laid special en-
phasis this morning in his address be-
tore the Young Peoples Missionary
conference. He said that it is a well
proven fact that no man is stronger
than the power of his Affection: thai
the power man has to live is the
measure OF his power TO act in any
enterprise. Or. Patton is department,
secretary of foreign missions OF the
protestant Church. and he Is one of
the most interesting speakers who haa
addressed the conference. He has had
sionary problems. and he says thai,
he is fully convinced the reason so
many men are not interested in this
work is because of the lack OF mis-.
which they. possess. He made an ur-
gent appeal for education in missions
and cited instances proving his asser-
ton that education increa.es interest
In this work.
Rev. S. |. Woodbridge. D. D., who
has spent, twenty-eight years in China
as missionary, Of the Southern Pres
byterian Church, also addressed the
of the Christian Intelligence, pub.
l.shed in China, and he gave a nun
Der OF practical suggestions regarding
missionary work among the Chinese.
Japan" was the subject of an ad.
4 dress which Edmund D. Soper, of New
York. delivered this evening.
A large number OF the delegates
were delightfully."- entertained this ar
t"Pease Memorial Building which ia
one Of the buildings of the Normal
and Collegiate Institute. This school.
which is playing such an important
part In the industrial education Of
hundreds of girls in the South was
made possible through the liherality
of Rev. and Mrs. L. NJ. Pease, the latter
still living and almost ninety years
'of age. The buildings are commodious
and command beautiful view, MAX
meeting places of such summer con-
ferences as that now in session here.
The reception this afternoon, in addi-
ton to being a pleasant social occa-
sion to the delegates, gave them an
opportunity of looking over the model
building Of the school,
The delegates are much interested
in the making of voluntary contri-
button to the cause of foreign mis-
stons. and 1t is believed that such a
contribution. in the form of pledges,
conference closes on Sunday evening.
What is contributed In this way will
not be applied toward the support OF
the Young Peoples Movement, hut will
be sent to the foreign mission stations
tof the various denominations. 1t Is
mot collection, but a voluntary con-
The conference will hear addresses
to morrow from other missionaries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
Lose Lives While Bathing ON Stream,
Swollen by Recent Rains.
ISpeclal TO THE Times-Dispatch.

Ronceverre. ". Va, July s.-Two
boys-Clyde Morgan, aged fourteen
years. son of James Morgan, and
Emory Morgan. aged fourteen. son OF
j. j Morsan-were drowned in the
Greenbrier River here yesterday at
noon. The boys lived on the south
side OF the river. in Irish Corner Dis
trict They were in the city yesterday
morning. They crossed the bridge and
went up the river to a point on the
mills where they disrobed and started
to take bath They were near the
old Touring mill dam, which is now
covered by the water Of the new ST.
Lawrence dam, some distance below.
The recent rains had swollen the river
to such an extent that they were prob
ably unaware of the depth of the
water. They got beyond their depth
and, being unable to swim. drowned
before aid could reach them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
MANN MAKES FIGHT
FOR REAL JUSTICE
CONTINUED From FIRST Page)

\SOul44lOtu rtIOIur clTSCi faSeJ
few prostrations, and these were not
serious. The Blue Army, under Gen.
First. Second and Fourth Virginia IN
fantry.5 one battery of the Third
United States Artillery, the Virginia
Battalion Of Field Artillery, Troop A.
With the Reds We're the Second and
Twenty-ninth United States Infantry,
the FIRST and Fifth Maryland Infantry,
the tn Tlfteenth Cavalry. battery OF
gineers and hospital corps.
Cannot Pay Troops.
Due to a hitch somewhere, Paymas-
ter-General Consolvo has failed to se-
cure the honey for the payment Of the
Virginia troops. This became known
to-day to the officers and the enlisted
men will find it out Tomorrow. There
disgust. The reauisition Tor them the money,
tits said, was made on the War De-
partment June 20. Colonel Consolvo
said tonight that even ifyshe had the
money he could not pay 1t out. since
only one ,Virginia reglment has Its
pay rolls ready The payments will
be made later. perhaps next week, by
check.
Most OF the men VIII be glad when
camp s6ne tor the Seeond
the work of loading will proceed until
8, when the last train will pull out
With the Richmond infantry. If all is
well, this train will reach Elba at A
P. NJ Saturday.
The Howitzers will5not get in before
night, Governor Mann, with Adjutant-
General Sale and Colonial Dempsey, left
for Richmond at G:l7 o'clock this al
.ternopn General Wotherspoon paid
anal call, and sent a quartermaster's
department automobile TO convey the
Governor to the station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
ucated in the law" and begin its prac.

.ucated in the law" and begin its prac-
time.
His vacations are to be spent trav-
cling through France, Spain, Italy,
Greece, Germany, Denmark and Rus
fsia in the order named. He is not
to become Catholic. He is to learn
manual training, dancing. music and
to beware of women.
Robert will have the income of the
estate until he becomes rwenty-eight
when it is his absolutely. Should he
die or fail to meet the Wills obliga
tons. the estate reverts to William
H Dyrenforth, Harold Dyrenforth and
Robert Allis Dyrenforth, all Of Chi
{cago,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
FACES BUSY LIFE
Little Time for Idllns If This Youth
Receives Fortune.

Little Time for IdllnE If This Youth
Receives Fortune.
Washington, D. c.. July s.-Robert
st. George Dyrenforth. the eight-year-
old foster-son of Robert c.: Dyren-
forth, former Commissioner of Patents.
faces. a busy life. with hiEh. rewards.
the latter his If he Qualities The
lad is the sole heir of his FOSTER
father. The; latter's will. in which the
value of the estate Is not given. filed
.Tor probate To-day provides these
conditions for Robert If he would
inherit the estate when he reaches
the age of twenty-eight:
He Is to be graduated from pub.
lie high school by the time he is four
teen.
He is to make "a full course at EIar-
ward and with a degree before he is
eighteen. This Is to be followed by
six months study of law at Oxford.
Then he must return to the United
States. be graduated from West Point
and after holding commission In the
army, resign, che thoroughly ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
BURIED IN CHICAGO

Final Services Held Over Body OF
Chief Justice Fuller.
Chicago, July s,-The body Of Chief
Justice Melville Weston Fuller to-
night lies beside that Of his wife In
Graceland. Cemetery. l5,f
The special car in2whtch the Aewer-'
ton at 4 o'clock this afternoon, IN
tbs car we've Governor Hughes, Of
New York. and Justices II Lurton.j
Holmes, White, MeKenna5 and Day.
at the Virginia Hotel, Where the JUS
tioe made his homa In his visits "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
also claimed that Mr.. young will make

also claimed that Mr.. Young will make
a good race In Portsmouth. holding
down Mr.. Maynard's majority there,
and that his showing In the counties
outlying Will be sufficient to insure his
election by good majority.
On the other hand, Mr.. Maynard's
friends declare that Hollands with
drawal means his election They claim
that Mr.. Maynard's majority In Ports
mouth and Norfolk county will be sut-
ficient to Offset Mr.. Youngs majority
IN the city. which they expect the In
cumbent 10 cut down materially. and
that he will easily carry the outlying
counties by good majoriies.
These are the claims, but what the
voters will do is the question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
Observation-Disclosures.
[special to The Times-pisnatch |

Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va, July s.-Ernest
Truslow and Miss Nellie Callahan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. jackson CAL
lahan. both of Stafford county, were
married yesterday az the Methodist
parsonage In Stafford county, Rev.
w. r. Hardesty performing the cere-
mony. They will reside in Stafford
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
Ne,, Bank Fleet. Cashier.

q IoptCIdI 20 Tie I1tfIssS-DlspatCn.J
Roanoke, Va, July Sc. w. Tins
ley, who Il year ago resigned as cash
Ter OF the National Exchange Bank. of
Roanoke. because of Ill health. was
to-day elected cashier of the Colonial
Bank and Trust Company. recently
organized here. with capital of half
a million dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
OBITUARY
Charles Koeppen.

Especial to The Times -Dispateh,l
fredericksburg, Va, July S,-Charles
Koeppen a well-known citizen, died
last evening at the Mary Washington
Hospital here. after a lingering III
ness of several months, of Brlght's
disease. aged forty eight years, He is
survived by his wife and two children.
1Irs. Julia Tunniclife
Winchester. Va, July S,--Airs, Julia
Tunniclitte. wife OF J, $. Tunnicliffe,
died In Washington this morning,
aged ninety years. leaving husband
and two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Shields,
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Ruth Arm
strong, 81 Kentucky, The interment
Will be In Winchester Saturday
Edward G. Way.
Especial to The Times Dtspatch,l
Amelia, Va, July S-Edward G. Way,
who formerly lived here. and moved
with his family several years ago to
Elizabeth, ". j., died this morning
The remains will be brought here and
Inferred In the cemetery at the Pres
bvtarj IA n a Church 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
DR.. Ludolphns HrnAerson.

SpuClal 20 TIC lIlHts- us pdIvlt,I 7l N
Durham, n CT, July ss---Dr. Ludoi-
phus Hendersc MA dentist OF this city
Tor thlrty-one years, died Yesterday
afternoon, He was seventy-stN years
federate army. He participated In the
Seven Pines campaign, and was se-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
DEATHS

an illness OF three
ERiS s ' BARBE II p the faithful and
devoted servant for forty-two years
OF Mrs. E. A. Tignor, entered into
rest at her late home, 2029 Park
Avenue, on July s. at 4 "A. NJ.
Burial services at the grave. Ever
green Cemetery, THIS Saturday.
MORNING at 9 o'clock.
July I, 1910. at.
$3.50 A. NJ, at the residence of his,
mother. 1900 cambridge Street,
WALLACE DABNEY ELLINGTON,
aged twenty-s years. He Is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Martha A.
Ellington: one sister. Miss Matte
Lee Ellington, and two brothers.
A. r. and Robert T. Ellington.
Funeral SATURDAY. 4 p NJ. Cen
trail NJ. E. Church. Friends and ac-,
quaintances invited. IntermenS
Maury Cemetery.
Friday. July S, 1910,
MISS MARY MILLER.
Funeral services at the grave SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON at 6 o'clock.
TYLER-Dted. July 8, 1910. at quartel
to 5. MIR. w. A. TYLER, In this
fortleth year of his age.
Funeral from BENEFITS undertake
ing establishment SATURDAY at
$40 P. NJ. Friends are invited to
attend Burial at Rtverview.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
TRYING TO GET EVEN

to KIN Jack JOhnson.
Chicago. July S.-An unidentified
man, believed to be from St. Louis,
was arrested tonight, when. armed
with shot gun. he attempted to
force an entrance to the home of Jack
johnson, negro pugilist. When ex-
amined by the police the man ad-
mitted that he lost money on the re-
cent prize fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
MURDERER ARRESTED.

[Specia to The Times-Dispatch.l
Roanoke. Va, July S.-Chief of Police
Reid. of Clinton. S. c., left here to-day
with Larry Miller, colored, wanted at
seven years ago. Rewards amounting
to $500 were offered for Miller follow
Ing the killing. He was captured here
a week ago, and admits he is the man
wanted
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-17

que reunir diez doce trOcitOs. PerO
en- cuantO una fgura cualquiera Sc dl-
seiia, la lGcura mistica apOderase de los
turiferarioS.
i Elena, Elena-murmura el con v0z
conmovida-, Elena, soy feliz. 80; va
tengo Ell primer brazo!....
-Yo lucho contra una nariz-respOn
de ella.
Y ell silencio vuelve a reinar, ape
mas interrumpido de hora en- hora, pOr
los suspiros profundos de la preocupa
ci6n y del extasis.
En- los cafes mismos, entire ell rui-
do de las charlas, los ''pezzleurs" CO.
mienzan va a elercer su arte. YO he
visto grupos de fanaticos en- las terra
zas del bulevar.
Lo que vemOs!
-Pero lie pregunto a alguien-
mientras los papas y las mamas Sc en-
tretienen asi, ia que juegan los ninos
Los ninos-me contesta-juegan a
casarse, Sc dan besos EN- hos labios, nj
mas menos que sus padres zen OtrO item
po; 8 iuegan la Bolsa, y Sc venden pa
peles de color, en los cuales ponen eli
fras fantasticas; o juegan a aburrirsc,
Y sc sucidan con pistolas SIN balas. 80,
E. Gomez Carrillo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-17
Iucg0S de ni1oS gIandeS

I---I .---.-.--.-.-.' ~, ..;.r+o
.,,,.;1r' ;,,,.;45 : ,,na na,.+;d, do ..puz-
''''''7" ''l' ~ ~ '''''' ,, : ~ .,n NOR
>''' -, ''') '''...'.'.,,.. .,.,a...,, ovtro
,'''''., .I,[,, i,I'-" ;..;f,.h. rn.,.. l;toya
'0' 81 ',,''''''' m' ''''''
Si"' "4,',.'Y ..p.' .....,.,,...,.., 4odos
-, '|.,''' ,, .I... l;ahII;
'''''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-28
BILLY SULLIVAN IS
OUT WITH DEFENSE
OF FESTIVE SPIT BALL

Right on top OF the announcement
that there Will he only one spitball
pitcher ON the stan OF the H~iehlandrts
next season in the person OF Russell
Ford, catcher Billy sullivan Of the
Chicago White SOP m To the front
With a vigorous defense OF that much
discussed splitter In the first place
nobody denies that the spitban is very
hard to hit. The best hatsmen in the
game have acknowledged that. Next
Sullivan differs from the majority Of
other catchers in claiming the moist
delivery Is easier to handle than g.
plain every day curve. In Ed walsh,
Frank Smith and Jimmy scott the
Sox have the best spithall dispensers
of any club in either leageu. sullivan
stuck to Walsh when he. was only a
bench warmer for the Sex. He finally
made the steel Man the most sensa-
tional pitcher in the annals Of the
game.
Its much easier to handle a spit
ter than a plain everyday curve ball"
says sullivan. IN all the years !
have caught the spitters | have never
suffered any injury 60 my hands. In
fact most of my hurts come from
curve balls lobbcd across the plate BY
Doe. White. If ! have ten pitchers |
would like to see them all using the
style Of delivery that made Ed Walsh
famous.
while in the east two years ago :
found a wen defined movement ON
foot among catchers ard club mana
gers 60 abolish the spitbalt. ! was
asked for a suggestion. the other catch
ers hoping to hear of some remedy for
what they termed a growing evil. /
was quick to fight for the retention of
the moist ball. So long as our club
was winning and staying at the top
OF the league race ! could see no sane
reason why such men as Walsh and
Smith should be crowded out of the
game. There's no denying the fact
thai the White Sox pitchers rank way
out on top among the men Of the
league. It's an old. old story around
the circuit that when the SoX are
scheduled 10 play any OF the eastern
clubs the papers of those cities will
print large, noisy headlines, calling
attention to Il pitching staff. There's
where the eastern cities are ut fault.
for ! think the White sox had some
thing more than a pitching STAFF.
Take a look at our fielding aver
ages, individuality or rs a team The
splitter didn't Interfere With our field
work. The spitball is going Go stay in
the American league for many years.
a lot of the other clubs are fast turns
ing to its use. But why the manage
t,,aat nf TN. NFaNsr NaVtr 1ltth. fKf,r. t4apn-
ed doe Lake adrift is d mystery to me
| always have considered Lake n Of
the coming pitchers Of this particular
styte in the country. He should have a
corking season if Jac O'Conor can
whip II kind Of club into line at ST
Louis next season"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-28
At Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Jan. 27.-Jack Akin.
carrying top weight. 1879 pounds, de-
feated the great Bush horse, John
Griffin II, a special handicap, at Mon
Grief today. Atkin won by a scant
length in 80 flat, which is considered
remarkable time, owing to truck CON
ditions. Summaries,
First race. quarter mile, naidens-
Edna Collins. Won Isabel Cassie, sec
md; Roseburg III, third. Time,
:22 40.
Second race. six furlongs, selling
Strike out. Won Sandpipe, second;
AIencon. third. Time. lis SO.
Third race, six f%urlongs, handicap
Frank Purcell. won: Anavri, second
Amorett. third. Time, 1913 20.
Fourth race. five furlongs. handicap
Jack Atkins Won; John Griffin IT,
second: Booger Red, third. Time. $50
Fifth race. mile. sellins-lIigh
Range, won; Camel. second; Oorine,
third. Time, 1910 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, soll-
inE-Stoneman. won: Jack Baker, csc
ond; Oberon, third Time, 1;i7 2-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-28
BELIEVES RULE CHANGES
WILL HELP BASEBALL

New York, Jan. 27~.-Secretary-
Treasurer Heydler of the National
iesgue. who is back from Pittsburg
where he attended the joint rules
committee meeting believes that the
changes made in the playing rules viii
work TO the good of baseball.
"The committee could not have had
a better rule than the umpire reforms
as devised by President Lynch Mr..
Hoydler said today.
THE rules which empower umpires
10 fine and eject substitutes who kick
from the benches will nm a long felt
want. The Cite Of $40 also is a good
one as il will prevent substitutes from
Kicking purposely To- be put or the
bench. This penalty will hold in check
such men for il win be- too costly -
voice objections
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-28
MEN ALWAYS READY
WITH EXCUSES
Rev, Frank Otto Declares All
legged Church Members are
Always Ready to Kick Out Of
ATTENDING Divine Services.

"sincc fN um,e of Adam. men have
always ieon experts at makinE fN-
Icuses for noi doing their duty toward
|themselSes. tneir God and fellow
man was dcelated last night hy Rev.
Trunk Ofto at tie Lead avenue Meth
Iodist Church ho during thp eourar OF
ID sermon. ou Excuses, severely orit-
icized those who are always read, to
Imabn cxeusc- for their failure to at
tend Church Alr otto also pnid he
respects tu hf pocritos and tiosa wing
Iremnin aW.t trnm church hreaisc
they heiist there are hvp"critcs vino
.arr church uembers. N%.esartiur the
subject nf nsuJ,ritos. Ar OTTO said in
part Aas more arc ha10e rilcs jas
To-. church. lit for ms hslfos rite iu
'tlr church fHtrc are thoustnuF m tho
world NnH rlsu who ire so HfrHii oi
geitiue in tnr enml4HnA Of hfF "rt.f7
say sou uil not join tao church fer
.fenr of I,oomIns missed up niei, trriu.
bur ht filr Hr- act IF REF eIue to
join th. church yon ure hIstanina
down ih. NfYad rold % hcll. where.
.hrpociltes nrirlerers, liurs anl
Thieves Keep ateh other COMPANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-28
CONFIDENT
THAT STATEHOOD
WILL Be GRANTED
Prominent ChayeS County Re
publican Thinks That Presi-
dent Taft is Working for the
Measure,
special Dispatch to The Morning journal.

Special Dispatch to The Morning journal
Santa Re, y. A.. Jan. s7.-That he
was confident that Sew Mexico Will
be admitted AS q state in the very
near future and that President Taft
is out flatfooted in favor OF the pas
sage of an enabling act was declared
BY e. A. Cahoon. president of the
board of regents ei the New Mexico
Military institute and a prominent
banker and business man of Roswell,
who was In Santa Fc today attend
ing the reunion Of the Nasons. Mr.
Cahoon said that it is evident on the
face on things that the subterfuges us-
ed from time to time 10 shelve the
statehood bill are exhausted and that
the republican leaders cannot ignore
the fact tIi0t the republican party is
pledged to admit New Mexico.
Il am confident that Delegate An
drews is doing all in his power To get
statehood and any reports or umors
to the contrary. ! for one regard as
not only without foundation but posi-
lively absurd. said Mr.. Cahoou. -
am also confident that President Taft
Is for the measure because il was q
plank IN the platform IN which he
was elected. | do not think il viii
be tong before We are admitted to the
union because there is no longer any
excuse for keeping us out and the
house and senate know It.
Lack Of population? Why we have
d sufficient number OF people in the
territory to warrant statehood. We
have as many people as other terri
tories had when they We're admitted.
This talk Of New Mexico being too
thinly populated Is absurd.
Mr.. Cahoon declared that rs a
banker he dnds business conditions in
his country good. He said that the
New Mexico Military Institute is IN
better shape than ever before aud
that the $60,Q00 academy building
now being erected will likely be I'm
ished in May It is being erected To
rcpiace the one which burned down
Mr.. Cahoon is regarded as one of
the most prominent republicans IN
New Mexico although he has repeated
" declared he is not in politics and
has no aspirations for political hon
ors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-28
N Tnnlna.

Tampa, Ia, Jan. 27.-The fifth race
today featured o splendid card when
Nanen overlook Autumn Girl in the
stretch ana won hS two lengths. sum
mary:
First race. about three furlongs,
purse-Golden Ruby. won Count de
ORC, second; Lady Lewis, third. Time,
80 30.
Second race. five ana onc-half fur
long. selling-Charlotte Hamilton,
won Henia. second; Nanidium, third.
Time. 1f12 is.
Third race, five and one-half fur
longs, selling-I'ncle Jim won: Beth
Goodwin. second, McAndrews. third.
Time, 1.1l 40
Fourth race. five furlongs, selling
Sorrel Top. won, l-ottie Darr. second.
lamar. third. Time. 1904 1-5.
Fifth race. mile ana seventy yards,
selhng-Vanen. won; Autumn Girl,
second; Mrs. Sewell. third. Time. l;51.
Sixth race, sever iurlongs. selling
Grace kiinball, won; Great jubilee,
escond: Alice, third. Time. 1891 As.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-28
RICHARD GIVES OUT
SALT LAKE AGREEMENT
Nevada Man Stands 10 Lose S10f,000
il Authorities Interfere.

Ely, Noy.. Jan. 27.-As a result
of hundreds Of queries received rela-
tive to the location of the coming JEFF
fries-Johnson contest and the %so-called
controversy between liickard ana
Gleason, Tex Riekord today made pub
lie the terms Of a contract signed las
Monday in Ogden BY Richard, Berger
ana Jeffries.
Under this contract the contest is 20
take place in salt Lake city unless the
authorities interfere, and in case they
DO interfere Rickard is to forfeit the
entire purse of S10l, 600 to the contest
ants who are to divide II equally in
that event.