davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
each: Via octavia and Troyweis1

each: Via Octavfa and TroywodS
lot each; Noncrief. ITO. sssS N
Second race-for year Olde; 6n92
ing; furlonga Haxelthorpe. 1e4f
Fair Atalina, Susan and 6chnickSts
fritz. 81 each; Thrifty. 80: Bodkin aS1
Quincy Belle, 100 each: Fort WNe4k
104: Sheriff Bradley. 81. Miss JoaM
and Trustee, los each; Chiffon Qu1e
100. ss
Third race--for all ages: handlOn&f
IL furlongs. Herpes. 96: HOfSna4S
100; Onager. 102; Mexicana and y
II. Houghton. 10s; King Cobalt. HIM
Montcalm, III; Field Mouse, 116.
Fourth race--Selling: ye&f 01G1
and upward: Lie miles. BanG 49,
Monk, 81 each; Sebastian. 100: He6
Rose and Vienna, 1903: BeAuclere ~
Cheek. 103 each: Ten PAGES and Hn1
vey f.. 106 each: Golden Castle. Ne
skaleeta, My Gal and King Of 41
los each. Henry Munro. 1O2. mfW RI
los each: Henry Munro, 100. sssaa
Fifth race--three year olds and ~
ward. IL furiongs. Elaborate, MI
Southern Boy. Laughing Eyes, F1an
ing and Henry Crosscaddin. 100; VI
Cations. 1903; Azure Maid, ClI1
Hayes. Malitine and Summer MKT
los each; Mobility and Tontata. 1&~
each: Lucille r., los. MoltkH. 14NE
Royal Maid. III. Ss
Sixth race--seliing: year 0lda aG
upward: mile and 20 Yards Exe&S
Girl, Dracooia and Vienna, IS eni6
eEaxeltharpe and Lad OF LanxGG
gS each: Golden Castle, Grace Kt2
ball and Summer Night. I03 ea4f9
Oakhurst, los. sSsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
PRAISE G[ORG|ANs
FOR CLEAR COURSE
MILITIA COME IN ron STRONG
COMPLIMENT FROM eAvAN-
NAN RACERS.

SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. 14.--Offi-
clals who participated In the Grand
Prize automobile race and the drivers
OF tho contesting cars. united today In
declaring that only by tho usa Of state
troops may d road race be- safe for
both spectators and contestants.
There was nothing but praise for the
Georgia soldiers who patroiled Their
course. The soldiers. with loaded
rifles and fixed bayOnets. were sta
toned 100 yards apart over the II
mile track. Ths drivers declare that
not q single spectator crossed the track
that al no time was there crowtiing
ut the dangerous points.
Compared with the last Vanderbilt
cup race. held on tho Long Island
course and In fatalities that came
from poor policing. the Savannah, race
was revelation.
Louis Wagner. the great driver. who
was seriously injured. in improving but
viii ~ IL the hvspttsf for spnie time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Randolph Macon. 10; H&mp-
tcn-sianey, 3.
Agricultural and Mechanical
College Of North Carolina, $50;
Richmond College. o.
v. Il. l., Is; George Washing
ton, 5.
Washington and Lee. 8; Caro-
lima, o.
Yale, S; Princeton, 3.
Harvard, -; Dartmouth, o.
Penns yivania. 0: Michigan, 0.
Cornell, IL; Chicago, ..
Navy, 8; Indians, y.
West Point, Is; villa Nova, O.
Wesleyan. y; n. y. University,
Brown, 50; Vermont. o.
Colgate. II: Syracuse, 4.
Amherst. D.: Williams. o,
Trinity, b: Haverford. o.
Georgetown. Is; L. OF Virginia,
Central University. IL: Cincin.
natl. ;.
I.eiii2h. rs; Carnegie Tech, O.
Worcester Tech. o: Molly Cross,
Harvard Frc.hsAen. ~; Yale
freshmen, 0.
st. Louis. .: Kentucky, o.
Missouri, 81; Washington, 3.
Minnesota, -: wisconsin, O.
Illinois, -; Northwestern. o.
Nebraska, IL: Ames. q.
Lawrence, 81: Northwestern
College, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
COMLEY HAS SHADE
ON ABE ATTEl
FIGHT FANs BELIEVE A NEW
sANTAMWEioHT CHAMPION
HAS COME TO LIGHT

NEW ORLEANS, La, Noy., A.
Those who saw Sundays fifteen round
fight al the West Side A. c., between
Abe Attell, featherweight champion al
the world. aud Frankie Conley, the
bantamweight. nGree that Attetl has
either lost his grip or that, he was
under wraps all the time. Coniey gain
cd u draw" decision. but many are Of
the opinion that he should have been
given the verdict. He led Atteli In
every round except the last two mud
wAs the agaTessor ~ IA U@Sh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
YN g. A. Athletics.

Tho duckpin bowling team from
the Life Insurance Company OF vir-
Ginia will meet team from the
South Atlantic Life Insurance Com
pany on the alleys Of the association
on one night this week.
On Friday night at S:%6 the indoor
baseball team from the Second Bap-
TIT Mems Bible Class will play a
team from another class. Men and
women are invited to SEQ the game.
The standing in points q the teams
In the graded class team contests, In
cluding Saturdays contests. IL al fol-
lows: Reds. >: Orange. 8: Blue, s:
Green. 8. On Tuesday nigist the con-
teets will include tho twenty yard
dash and handball and track relay.
Pr. r. G.. Levy gave a very in
etruetive lecture to the gymnasium
men on saturday night on Tho subject
T. FhysicaI Training and Hls@lth.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
COLLIE CLANS LOSE
TO CAR0L|N|ANS
R.-C. LADS UNABLE TO STOP
BUSHES or HEAVY, SPEEDY
FARMERS

outwcighed and outplayed, the
Richmond College eleven returned To
tho Capital City with defeat of so
To at the hands OF tho strong and
speedy Agricultural and Mechanical
College of North Carolina on their tai
~ card.
TAYLOR. Gillian, Sutherland and
Durham did good work for the local
eleven, and the Richmonders pulled
Off n eeupis OF forward passes which
would have squashed the goose egg
but for the weight and speed OF the
Tar Heels.
The interference of tho Carolinians
was something to marvel at and ad-
intre. The Richmond Colleglans nurs-
ing bruises and stiffened muscles have
great respect for the rushing Carroll
nians. The collegfans. who saw V. p.
/. In action here and witnessed the
game ut Raleigh Saturday. say Coach
Hocock's men are going to have a
tougher time with the Farmers than
they had with the University OF Car
oiina.
Richmond College deserves credit
for having held the heavy, admirably
coached and lleady Farmers Down to
uniy aD points. from the weight and
speed tho carolinians had there was
nothing To star ,ackling aud good
stiff opposing lire to Keep them from
making /. touchdown without ever be-
ing held for downs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
JONES WON'T TRY
TO CONE BACK"
WHILOM WHITE SOX BOSS NOT
INTERESTED IN NEW OUTLAW
LEAGUE.

PORTLAND. ORE. Nov. IL
Fielder Jones, former manager of the
Chicago White Sex, has again denied
that he WIFI endeavor TO come
back
Jones declared to-day that he had
no interest In the new Fletcher base
ball league. would not manage team
In the new major league and had no
intention Of managing the st. Louis
Browns during the coming season.
Jones said he would not be surprised
To see "a new major league. but did
not think such a plan could be carried
out before 1872.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
PLANS PROGRESS
FOR NEW RAILR0k1
CITIZENS WILL MOST Llpgl
MEET CONDITIONS, AND noA
SEEMS ASSURED ~

Especial to The Richmond virgineS
HEATHSVILLE. VA. Nov. A.
citizens OF the Northern Meek
much elated over the prospects fol
running OF the railroad throu9fK
section and the project which ~
being pushed by MIR. Channtnn
Ward. OF New York, who = toSn
rily located at Warsaw, 4tch
county. in the interest of the
seems to be taking on the ahAp
reality. For tho past ten dny
Ward has been in conferences VIM
central COMMITTEES represenA1n1a
counties Of the Northern Mel
are now busily engaged prapaStx
right Of way contracts for tls0
lure Of land owners. who Will
auired 10 donate the land oveFxS
the road will pass Those
Will be ready in few days A1
be presented to the land O3lNG
execution. 1t will be sauna
however, before It will ~ AN
known whether the c0rntne 61
liz an assured certainty or M
Northern Neck people meet
tions readily. Mr.. Ward pt6
have the road III operation Nz
years from the time the c01a4x
ing the right OF way ara
the assessment uf rs pef AoyS
lying within five miles ~ m r.
road are properly executa
ed over TO the profiOtafG IN
orally thought that thu III
Neck will readily Nccop< ~
Mr.. Wards propC8ition. m
this section win ~ acCf1 m
hsat ,ua rtata - 49, y SSsSH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

The opening chapters OF our new
serial story. The Circular Staircase
viii appear In Few days exclusives.
Is 10 sha Richmond Nirginian-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

Summary: Length OF quarters. 10.
10, :, and minutes. Touchdowns---
A. and M, . goals--By Gray. s. Ref
cree, Dunlop. Bowdnin. Umpire. Sea-
gle. Carolina. Field Judge. McNutt.
Ohio State University. Head lines-
man. Dunn, A. ana NJ. Ttmckcepers--
Pool. a. ana NJ; Richmond O'Flaher-
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov. H.
Chief BENDER. the worlds cham
pion Athletics great pitcher, finds
trap shooting beneficial relaxation
during the winter months. He takes
part III Journeys At Philadelphia
clubs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
RUSSIAN LION TO
BEGIN CAMPAIGN

BUFFALO. n. y. Nov. 14-George
Hackenschmidt. the Russian lion of
the weStling hat, in q handicap bout
against three men tonight at the
Broadway arsenal. Will open his cam
paign tn secure recognition from
Frank Gotch for y return match for
the championship title.
Hack will meet in an honr handi-
cap. Cobalt Kid, Harry Roesch and
Maurice de Rsaz, the French swiss,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

First race---for s-year-old: y fur-
longs. Annie Sellers. Miss Jonah
Nightfall. The Niger and IsAnYe. 10l.
each. Leah and Cherokee Rose. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

t2). Field goals. Seager. Score.
RandolphMacon. TO-: Hampden-Sid-
ney, z Time of quarters, rs minutes
Qfllciais: Barry (c0orgetownl. ref
cree; Ruff university of Virginia. .
umpire: Biackiston civilian and
Nary. field judge: Wilson Univer-
city Of virginia). head hnesman,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
CARDIFF CONTEST
 IS HEARD BY LANE
HIS DIVISION OF CIRCUIT COURT WAS so BUSY YESTERDAY THAT NO ADJOURNMENT WAS TAKEN FOR LUNCHEON

The Cardiff election contest between Mayor-elect Louis Jegron and Adam Stewart, the unsuccessful candidate for that honor in the election held at Cardin during September, occupied considerable time yesterday in Judge Lanes division of the circuit court. Arguments in the case were concluded at dark yesterday afternoon. and Judge Lane took the case under advisement, reserving his decision until Monday.
 Stewart contested Legrons election on the ground that 10 of the 15 votes cast for Legron were illegal. because of tho fact that the voters were unnaturalized foreigners or had not paid their poll tax.
 Judge Lane's division was so busy yes- terday that the court did not order ad- iournment for luncheon. There were 1T motions set for hearing before Judge Lane, there being two election contests, two habeas corpus proceedings, one quo- warranto case, two non-jury special cases and 10 other causes, in addition to the case which was on trial Friday and was not concluded. All the causes set for hearing could not be disposed of in one day, but the court worked considerably overtime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
SWINDLER FINALLY
 CAUGHT IN COLORADO

The Smooth young man" who travelled extensively in the south and secured sev- sral thousand dollars by >misrepresenting apprehended and placed in prison, ac- rording to an announcement by c. H. Cordson, who trailed the young man through the south several months ago fand who was here yesterday.
 The impersonator of MT. Cordson, who sailed under the alias of c. c. Clay, was apprehended in Colorado Springs, regist- cred at the Antlers hotel. He was arrest cd there at the request of the cigarette manufacturers and carried to Jefferson City, Mo, where a prison sentence was given him. When his service Is conn pleted at that place several other cities will make an effort to secure the young than.
 In talking of the impersonator last night MT. Cordson said: ''He secured In this state cash on several bad drafts. He used our name to several of them and in all got away with about $500. I traiied him all through the south and finally he was nabbed in Colorado Springs. He cost our company $3500 in catching him and our customers about that sum by his false representations. He was unquestionably the smoothest person who ever essayed to fool the re- tail trade of the south. Although we ern- ployed three of the greatest detective agencies and gave them unlimited author ity to stop the practices of the swindler. he eluded them for several months. The most regrettable feature of the entire business was our inability to protect the customers of our house from his depre- dations''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
AUTOMATIC SWITCH
 PLANT COMPLETED

Another big industry will soon be turn ing out finished product in Birmins- ham and sending this product to all parts of the United States. The build- ings Of the American Automatic Rail- way Switch company are completed and expensive machinery Is being especially designed, as well as tho costly allies which will be used.
 The plant is said to represent an ex- penditure of about ss5,O0o. It will give em- ployment to a large number of skilled mechanics who will earn good wages. This new industry is located on six acres of ground on three railroad tracks near North Birmingham and is regarded aa one of tho model plants of the district. The buildings are of steel and concrete. and are absolutely fireproof The ma chinery has to be made by special or der. for this Is the first plant of its kind to be put up in America and Is the only one making a switch of this kind.
 The switches are said to be automatic In every sense of the word, and are operated by the motorman by pressing a lever on the platform of the car When these switches are installed 1t fs not necessary for the motorman to leave the car to throw the switch. and a great deal of time Is saved on every trip of . car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
SENTENCE DAY IN
 CRIMINAL COURT

Yesterday was sentence day in the first division of the criminal court and sentences were passed on all the pris- oners were convicted during tho week and during tho preceding week. when a capital dockst was set. Following Is list of tho sentence spassed by Judge Weaver, presiding in the first division, last week:
 Robert Gillian, burglary. years in penitentiary.
 Council Stephens, grand larceny. C years in psnitcntiary (appealed).
 Frank Jones, grand larceny. years in ponitentiary.
 Judge White. arson. life in peniten- tiary.
 Columbus McGowan, robbery. life in penitentiary.
 Hermann orr, forgery. @ cases). 2 years in each case in penitentiary.
 will Shepherd, assault and battery with a weapon. 50 days and costs a. hard labor.
 c. B. Ellis, petit larceny. 60 days at hard labor.
 Jim Jones. violating prohibition law. 20 days in jail.
 Alice Long. assault and battery. 20 days hard labor and costs.
 Jennie Jones. mansla ughter. years in penitentiary.
 Louis Abercrombie. manslaughter, 5 years in penitentiary (appealed).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Piles Quickly
 Cured
Send For . Free Trial Package and You VIII Be Overjoyed At the As-
 tonishing Relief and Cure

Anyone who has piles wants quick re- lief. If you can't wait, drop Into the next drug store and get 50 package of Pyramid Pile Cure. You will find relief right away. The cure comes quick and Is a complete. permanent cure Old, chronic eases, that itch all the time. bleed. protrude and are sore. become gangrenous and are the very essence of utter misery should write to the Pra- mid Drug Co.,. 271 Pyramid Bldg, Mar shall, Mich., for free trial package by mail in plain wrapper of Pyramid Pile Cure. Such cases have tried dozen remedies. they believe in nothing, ex- pect to be operated on. are sick, weary and discouraged. They need this free trial. It will be a revelation. The relief will bring back their hopes of . cure, the. remedy will turn that hope into realization. A man in Indiana past 70 had suffered over 30 years with bleeding piles. The free trial of Pyra- mid Pile Cure was his first real com fort. He was thoroughly cured and has lived his remaining years In peace full enjoyment. doing such odd work as would occupy his mind and going about with none of the restraint and hardships that always accompany piles. Don't neglect to s6nd for this free trial. and remember you can always obtain the regular 50c package in any drug store and be sure you get what you ask for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
22 ARRESTS MADE
 IN GAMBLING RAIDS

Mine white men were arrested in the St. Charles hotel last night by Officers Hotan. Semmes, Moore and DeRamus. charged with gaming. The hotel is just across the alley from the city jail, po- lice headquarters and the office of Chief Bodeker. Tho men were on the second floor.
 The officers making the arrests state that every man had . revolver and when the officers entered the room all dropped them to the floor. There was a little over 351 in the crowd.
 Officers Pain and Parkinson arrested four negroes for gambling yesterday. It Is charged that the negroes had a so- ciable game going in the business dis trict of the town.
 Nine negroes were arrested by Officers Moore, Horan, Goidstein and Brent last night at Eighteenth street and First ave- nue, and were charged with gaming.
 The above 22 arrests are the beginning of a crusade against gambling. in line with the prohibition agitation that is so- ing on at present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
 BUSY TIME AHEAD
 FOR PROSECUTORS Enormous Batch of Tiger Gases
 on Hand CITY ATTORNEYS TALK J. Q. Smith Says Legal Department of the City Wants Conservative, Busf- nesslike Enforcement of the
 Prohibition Laws
CITY ATTORNEYS TALL

we arc going to try every case on Its own merits" said Assistant City Attorney J. c. Smith. who has charge of the prosecution of blind tiger cases "The legal department wants a con scrvative, business-like enforcement of the prohibition laws. as well as every other law. We will back Mayor Exum up in his efforts and will attempt to present every fact in connection with the cases" , u.ft&s
 Due to the ftcat thta the prohibi- ton cases are requiring so much time, Assistant City Attorney c. B. Smith has been brought in from Woodlawn to handle one of the central recorders courts, while Assistant Roscoe Scott attends to the woodlawn court in the morning and the Ensley court in the afternoon.
 MT. Smith states that the great trou- ble in prosecuting the city's cases. where they are appealed to the county courts, Is due to the delay caused by a crowded docket. T have only had about three weeks for hearing the
 
 there have been 25 or 30 convictions about 200 cases are hanging fire and by the time they are called it is often difficult to assemble the witnesses and evidence. During those three weeks the cases were taken up in order with oth- CT cases for gambling and violation of city ordinances.
 There are great many acquittals and often they come after direct proof of the facts. Then, too, 1t has been practically impossible to get a prison sentence. While Judge Feagin has nearly always attached 8 prison sentence when appealed the time is cut off and the best we can do is a t100 fine, although 1t is usually cut to $50. There has been but one case of prison sentence in an appealed case since prohibition went into force
 You remember that all the city's cases--about 400 in number--in which the arrests were before January l were thrown out after the supreme court passed on the Krellhaus case and de- cided that the city could not adopt the state code as . whole without specify ing the misdemeanors.
 Immediately the city adopted the Carmichael and Fuller bills, setting out each in full and since that time the arrests have bsen under tn ose ordinances. over 200 are now hanging ftfe.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
PRINT PAPERS OF GOOD
 ROADS CONVENTIONS

Due to a motion made by Senator John H. Bankhead at the recent convention of tho Alabama Good Roads association. held in this city. the various papers read before the convention are being printed and will soon. be ready for distribution in pamphlet form.
 Numerous valuable treatises on tech- nical points of road building and meth- ods employed in certain communities were read at the convention, and 1t Is believed the distribution of the literature will help the cause considerably.
 Included in the papers that are being published is the speech of Governor-elect O'Neal and others made by officials pres ent at the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

of the ladies who compose the executive committee of the Robinson hospital at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lopez. Miss Min nie Mitchell from the Union hospital at Selma was elected to the vacancy caused by the resignation of the superintendent. Mrs. M. T. Chambliss, who goes to Bir- mngham for private work. Miss Mitchell will be In the city by November 1.
 The Bessemer chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will have their regular meeting at the homo of Mrs D. R. Ray at Rutledge Springs at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
 The Willing Workers of the Presby- terian church were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Rodenburg on Seventeenth street.
 The Wednesday Card club will be en- tertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lopez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
MAJORS TRIAL WILL COME UP TOMORROW
COLONEL HARLAN AND OTHER W.T. MISSES IN TRAINwRECKING CASE WILL REACH BIRMINGHAM THIS AFTERNOON

For the purpose of attending the trial or William Majors the white nagman saccused of wrecking train on the Louis- ville and Nashville railroad, Col. J. B. Harlan, chief special agent of that line, and several witnesses from Cunningham and Decatur will arrive In Birmingham this afternoon The case involves the wreck of limited train No. of the Louis- vile and Nashville, which was thrown into ditch about one year ago, resulting In the death of two persons on the limited.
 Detectives at work on the case were completely bafrled for a period of several months until finally the arrest of Majors was affected in Birmingham. The trial of Majors will be called in the first di- vision of the criminal court tomorrow. His Imprisonment dates back about three months.
 The case against Majors will be pre- sented by II. P. Hefin. solicitor of Jef- ferson county. He will be assisted by George W. Jones, district attorney for the Louisville and Nashville, of Mont- gomery. and Tillman. Bradley & Morrow of this city. The company has also em- ployed B. M. Allen and Robert N Bell to prosecute the accused In addition to this array of lawyers the employment of Bowman. Harsh Beddow was announced by the father of mail clerk, who was killed in the wreck said to have been caused by Majors.
 The federal governments connection with the case comes in through the post office department. One of the witnesses for tho state will be Postoffice Inspector Dilts of this city. who was called to De- catur to assist in the case. The company has secured several letters purporting to have come from the wrecker, who is said to have been identified by the recognition of Nabors handwriting.
 Majors will be defended by Jere C. King and other counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Club Entertninment.

A number of her friends were enter taihed by Mrs. c. Herbert at an Indian tea Friday from 12 to o'clock. following the customary hours and courses after Oriental etiquette Mrs. Herbert was for several years a missionary in the east and she entertained her friends with stories of the people who live under the burning sun in a most entertaining manner.
 There was meeting Friday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Yntangible Franchlse Asses.ment

The intangible franchise assessment case of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company will come up for hearing in Montgomery next Thursday. The case involves the pay ment by that company of an assessment made which was appealed. The amount of the assesment h s2.75o on the franchises held by the company in Birmingham and Jsffersop county. The case will be han dled by Alex M. Garber, attorney general, and Hugh Morrow of Birmingham for the company.