davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
WATCH OUT NOW
FOR SAWBONES

For the second time this season the
two medical colleges of this city Will
get together on Tuesday afternoon at
the Ball Park Tor the purpose OF play
ing off the tie In which the previous
contest resulted. when neither team
was able to score This bare announce.
is sufficient guarantee that rea!
game viii be played.
The intense rivalry existing between
the University College of Medicine and
the Medical College of Virginia Is pro
verbal. The old and new schools vie
for supremacy in every department OF
college activity and especially on tha
football field. Strenuous efforts have
been made by both teams to get into
the best possible condition. and indica-
tons point to the accomplishment of
this desire. Secret practice has been
INDUCED in and new plays have been
invented for special use on Tuesday.
Before the first game it was general
~ believed that the University College
mad by far the stronger team. but
The team itself disproved the conclu-
sion, for the old school outplayed it's
deed fortunate that the game resulted
in n tie score.
The entire student body of both
schools Will he at the game to cheer
and root In addition physicians from
all over the city-aluinni Of the two
lnstitutions-will doff the serious garb
Of the practitioner or specialist and
enter into the spirit of the day Truly
it will be a great day in the medical
world
That the two teams will play with
every ounce Of energy In their system
goes without saying. Victory will be
sweet, and Will be achieved only after
most Eruelling contest. The betting
which favored the University School
before the last game ut big odds, has
lrOnDe6 n n
plenty Of takers. II looks like big
day at the ball park on Tuesday, and
there will be rip-roarins time for
all who attenda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Norfolk, Va. November 19.--With a
large crowd present and eight good
races on the last days card, the meet
at the jamestown Jockey Club track
closed to-day. 1t was the most sue
cessful meet ever held at this track
and the only one that paid all expenses
and made a profit for the promoters
To-day WIS Hospital Day and a por.
tion of the receipts were donated to
ST. Nincents Hospital here.
Favorites won in all of the races
except the last, q mile event. La Belle
Agnes, a twenty to one shot. won
handily over May Weed, and Mlspillion,
who got all the wise money. Sum.
maries:
First race-for all ages, six furiongs
---Bendaga, 81 (Gordon), 3 to L, to s,
out, first; cneek, III (Minder), II to
o. to 2. even. second; Laughing Eyes,
III CDavis), 3 to 1, to 5, . to o, third.
Time l:14 4-5. Otogo and Sam Mat
thews also ran.
Second year-olds and UP,
hurdle handicap. about two miles-Gun
Cotton, 154 (Grantland), 9 to L, Z to 10.
out, first: DR.. Heard, 143 (McClain). 9
to l, to 10. out, second. Time, 1863.
Shove and Lizier Flat refused.
Third race--handicap, for all ages,
mile and decentralization los
tBell). . to L. & to 8, out. first
sandrian. IS (Tlillingworth), to \,
9 TO /. even. second; Superstitition
LOG (Bergen). A TO I, even, 8 to 8. third
Time, / AZ LIS. Dull Care, Arondack
tn Nun Da and i. II. Houghton also
ran.
Fourth race--two- yenr-olds. five anC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
NEW ORLEANS re, HAVE
BIG AUTOMO lie M EET'

Tho next really big race meet Of
the country for auto cars Will be
at New Orleans. when the third an
nual Mardi Gras Speed Carnival IS
given. This meet will be run in CON
Fair Grounds course. February 25, ~
and az, 1911. The show will opeh,
one day In advance. the two makins
for the Mardi Gras carnival a motor
car week. which Will stand out IN the
minds or all Southerners rs we'll as
thousands of visitors from all parts
Of the country. The dates for thu
Mardl Gras meet We're selected some
time ago but the list of events for
the racing part or the program mas
not been made public. Within the
next two weeks this list will be an.
nounced, however,, and the work OF
securing entries Will begin. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

ISpecIbI 70 Thn Times Disnat chm
lthaca, \. " November l9,-Pnnding
y hnal conference Of the ten coaches
Tomorrow, the Cornell football team
was not selected definitely to-day. Tho
p.evs for the P"unsvlvania game will
also be mapped out at the meeting
tomorrow ,rhe team was given a
long kicking drill this afternoon, and
then tried out new nlays. A hard
sscrimmage Monday afternoon will end
the work of the team for the Penn
sylYanla gams,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
follow:
List of Entrants.

William II. Palmer, Jr.. 8; H. S.
James 8; r. II. Meade. 5, E. I. Organ
.; s. b. Moon. 5. Douglas Call, Z
4 homas Atkinson. /; NJ. NJ. Binford. ..
-. b. Fitzgerald. 0; d. M. Blair, 0; IA
~ ellis. Q; Peter Winston, 9; L. r
McFaden, 9; II. w Hazard. 10; w. L.
Wood. 10; b. IS. Valentine, 10; W. T.
Turner. IL; o. 3. Hill, 10; Joel Perrir.
10; j. a. Bclvin. 10; Charles Daven-
port. Ia: John 3. Young. IA NJ NJ. Nc
CURE. IA; r. Fleming. II. l.. ii. Blair.
Ia John p. Leary, IL. ID. II. Ruckcr.
IA. ]. J.. Anderson, Ii; L. a. Palmer,
10; Q. r. Guy, 16; james Mullen. IL; +.
C. Woodward, II: c. Il. Borden. 10:
Thomas Boiling. Jr., Is: George -.
Morgan, Is: John Curry. is; T. IL.
Winston, 10. John b. organ. 10; Percy
Bosher 2o ". d. Duke. 20: George
Bidgood. 20: T. G. Tabb, 20, ". @.
Wright. ~; George X. Cannon, 90. w.
w. Keen, 20. John a. cutchins, -; b
y, Morgan, -; j. L. Mcclure. %:
Thomas n. Carter. "a; p. III. Mayo, rs !.
a c.. McKenney. %; Ryland knight.
20; j. Kent Rnwley, 20: j. B. Call, 80;
=. C.. Taylor, 30; George BryaL. 90: Il.
H. JOHNSON. q; X. G. Walden, u. u
II. Healn. 3s; W C. Jackson. Is: Claude
w. Rucker, ii; " 3. Handy. Is; VIII
Neale. 80; Ralph Neale, 80. Eddie Word
80.
With few exceptions all the above
competitors Will stroke the course In
an effort to capture the trophy. Viii
liam H. Palmer. Jr., Fl. S. James. r,
Fl. Meade, T. 7. organ. S. b. Moon.
Douglas Call. Thomas Atkinson.
former member of the Princeton golf
team. arc representative golf stickers
of the city, but those carrying heavy
handicaps may outplace the experts.
Charles Davenport. alias the Little
Giant, the Duke" etc, and the pre-.
siding genius of the local golf world.
is very nonchalant player. and not
tnfrequently has little surprise in
store.
Following the meeting yesterday af
ternoon. informal dancing was =
dulged in. all who Assem- oied predict
a bright future for the club. The ~
cause for worry, and that Is considered
remote, is the intervention of the rail-
road with claims upon the property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
MEETING or RICHMOND
AUTOMOBILE CLUB

A rcgulur meeting Of the RichInona
Automobile Club will be held az INC
Richmond Hotel on Monday, November
"a, NJ $50 =, NJ. Members are urgeu
10 be present. and TO bring In the
Several matters OF Importance VIII
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Sale Of valuable Farm Lands.

Especial to The Times -Dispntch.l
Roanoke Va. November 1s.-W. p.
Mundy. of Roanoke, and Southern
Pines, to-day sold sixty-two acres of
farm land near this city 20 North Car
olina capitalists for $4,000 cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
rIrer cnl,s Defcntcd.

For the first time this season the
Tiger Cubs tasted defeat WHEN they
succumbed to the Second Invincibles.
tho score being -15 to 2 Both teams
nut UP good article of football, some
Of the runs being sensational. The
result was a big surprise. The two
teams will arrange another game be-
fore the season is over, as the Tiger
Cubs want EreYenge 80. iil.-al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Davenport. The membership for the
sing term was as follows: Resident,
1877; contributing, 1856; nonresident
15, Total BAT. The present number is
estimated to be in the neignbornood
of 500. with bright promise OF addl-
tional members.
Handicap GOlc Tournament.
A handicap golf tournament will be
the attraction next Saturday afternoon,
and handsome prize will be awarded
the winner Metal play, or strokes will
determine the winner, and accordingly
the victor will be congratulated before
darkness settles upon the links.
The competitors with their appended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Wins FIRST Time
IN EIGHT YEARS
Winconsin Outplays Chicago
and Administers Decisive
Defeat.
sr.nntnl IL 1,hn ,rin,es. nisaa1ch

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
Madison. Wis. November ly.--On
Randall field to-day, Wisconsin defeat
ed Chicago, for the first time in eight
years, The defeat was decisive the
score being 10 to o.. and only once dur
Ing the game was the Wisconsin goal
in danger, and then the Badger line
held like. a stone wall. Wisconsln's
victory was due largely. to the strength
In the line, and the individual work OF
Buser, Newman and Gillette. Young
and Crawlcy played the best ball for
Chicago. Chicago tried forward passes
several tines, but the Badgers captur
ed the ball nearly every time. Gill
cites touchdown WAS one of the pref.
test exhibition of open field running
seen this fall. He ran through tho
whole Chicago team for eighty yards
The lineup:
Wisconsin,. Positions. Chicago
Bunker .......,. IL E.,.,,.. Saue1
Buser ,R. 1e,,,.. Carpenter
/ CWerieclD
Neprus ....,, r. G,..... whitesldo
tMurphy)
Arpin .....,., c,.,,....,. Whiting
(Branstad)
Pierce ..,,.....L, T....,.... Sawyer
Macmillan ...,.R IT,. Rademaoher
Carter .....,....L Fs.,,... llassuller
Dean ...........Q B,,.,,..,.. Wilson
Gillette .......L, H. B...,.,,. Rogers
tBirch)
samps .....,....F, B.,...... Young
Newman ...,..R r. B,,..,. Crawley
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Gillette. Ref
cree, Kelly Princeton. Umpire. Wrenn,
Harvard, Field judge, Slnrler. North
Western. Time OF quarters, Is min
utes.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-08
Rheumatic
Pains

my mother is a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism, and DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills is the only
remedy that relieves her."
MRS. G.. DAVENPORT,
Roycefeld, N. J.
The pains of rheumatism are
almost invariably relieved with
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They
also overcome that nervous irri-
tation which prevents sleep be-
cause they soothe the nerves. To
chronic suffers they are invalu-
able. When taken as directed,
they relieve the distress and
save the weakening influence of
pain, which so frequently pros
trates. Many sufferers use them
whenever occasion requires with
the greatest satisfaction, why
not you? They do not derange
the stomach nor create a habit.
Why not try them? Get a pack
age from your druggist. Take it
according to directions, and if
it does not benefit he will return
your money.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-08
Van Veen Wins

E. B. Van Veen, who took to the
Supreme Court a judgment of F. S.
Nave, holding that Graham County
could not lawfully pay his expenses
while attending court at Solomon
vile, won his case, the decision of
the lower court being reversed.
Van Veen sued for the sum of
$l07, contingent expenses during
the attendance of one term of court
at Solomonville. When Judge Nave
ruled against him, he carried the
case to the Supreme Court to test
the matter, with the result that
Judge Nave's decision was reversed.
This decision is of some import
ance, as it means that all court re-
portsrs throughout the Territory
will in the future receive contingent
expenses while attending court in
cities other than their home.
Tax Suit Settled
The famous tax suit of Cochise
County against the Copper Queen,
an action involving the sum of
$205, 900, has finally been decided in
favor of the Copper Queen, after
several years of litigation.
Holding that because of an irreg-
ularity in the assessment rolls that
the payment of taxes for a certain
year could not be lawfully collected,
the officials of the Copper Queen
declined to make a settlement with
the board of supervisors of Cochise
County. The matter was fought
out in the District Court, where the
suit was decided against the county,
after which it was carried to the
Supreme Court.
Payment of this immense sum
was evaded upon a technicality, but
Graham guardian., 1910-04-08
BLEACHED FLOUR
Department Of Agriculture
Issues Circular Prohibiting
Sale in Arizona

The following circular has been
issued by the Department of Agri-
culture, under date of March 23d,
and signed by the Hon. James Will
son, Secretary of Agriculture:
To manufacturers, vendors and
consumers of bleached flour:
Flour bleached by the Alsop pro-
cess contains added poisonous and
added deleterious ingredients which
render the flour injurious to health.
Flour bleached by the Alsop pro-
cess contains substance known as
nitrites, which reduces. lowers and
injuriously affects the quality and
strength of the -four.
Flour bleached by the Alsop pro-
cess is mixed, colored and stained
in manner whereby damage and
inferiority are concealed.
For these reasons -four bleached
by the Alsop process is adulterated
within the meaning of the Food and
Drugs Act of June 30, 1906.
So decided Judge Rufus E. Foster
on March Is, 1910, in the case Of
the United States of America,
Libellant, V. 420 sacks, ct ais, of
Flour, in the United States District
Court for the Eastern District of
Louisiana.
There was also involved in this
case the issue of misbranding, and
the decree of the court were that the
flour was misbranded. Your atten.
ton is called particularly, however
to the adulteration feature because
of the misleading circular which is
being distributed by the Alsop Pro.
cess Company in an effort to induce
manufacturers of flour to continue
to violate the Food and Drugs Act
An attorney OF the Alsop Process
Co., who also represented several OF
the millers, and other attorneys rep
resenting the millers, had a full
fair opportunity in the New Orleans
case to contest the issue of adulter.
alton of flour bleached by the Alsor
Process and refused to do so. The
lso-called Iowa cases" was dismissed
| by the government because in the
opinion of the Assistant Attorney
General in charge of the cases the
issue was not presented in those
cases in the full, complete anC
thoroughgoing manner desired by
/ the government.
| | desire to advise manufacturers
vendors and consumers of bleacheC
flour that there has been no chang,
in the position of this Department
as announced in Food Inspection
Decision No. 100, and sustained b,
the Federal Court, i. e., flou
bleached by nitrogen peroxid is al
adulterated product under the FooC
and Drugs Act of June 30, 1906
that the character Of the adultera
tion is such that no statement upol
the label will bring bleached flour
within the law; and that such fou
can not legally be made or sold il
the District of Columbia or in tn,
| Territories, or be transported o
sold in interstate commerce.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-08
TOWN OF Stafford
RESOLUTION No. 2

Prov idlng for public utility franchise and
for submitting the question thereof to the vot.
ers Of the Town of Stafford, in Graham County,
Arizona Territory
Be 1t resolved by the Common Council OF the
Town of Stafford, that we deem the granting of
the franchise hereinafter mentioned beneficial
to the Town of Stafford and to that end we fur
ther resolve:
SECTION I. A special election is hereby called
to be held In said town on the 25th day of April,
1870 for the purpose of submitting to the quail
flied voters of said town the following PROPOSE
ton under the Laws of the Territory of ArI-
zona:
First. There is hereby granted unto Samuel
s. Campbell, aud his successors in interest and
assigns, subject to the conditions herein,
franchise to lay construct underground and
operate along, across and through the public
streets and alleys of said Town of Stafford, wat
er mains and pipes below the surface thereof
for the purpose of supplying water for domestic
purposes and for purposes of generating and
supplying power for electric lighting and all
other purposes, for sale, or other proper uses,
for period of twenty-five years from date of
granting of this franchise This franchise In
cludes the right to supply water for irrigation,
live stock, building, and all other ordinary uses
and purposes for which water may ordinarily
be used, and TO construct hydrants, and adopt
other proper means for supplying and deliver
ing the said water, in carrying out the objects
of this franchise.
SECOND: The franchise hereby granted in
cudes the right TO erect and maintain proper
psles and the strin ging of wire thereon, in,
~. H.. .,,I
highways of said Town of Stafford, for the gen
Grafton of electricity and electric power and
generating the same by steam, gas engine, or
water power, and for the distribution Of said
power and the sale thereof for light, heat, pow.
er, and all other proper and useful and bene.
fetal purposes
THIRD. The said Samuel S. Campbell, and
his SUCCESSORS and assigns, TO whom this fran
chise is hereby granted, shall not charge In the
exercise of their rights and privileges under
this franchise In excess of the prices, fees, and
rates as follows. to.wit For household pur.
poses for families, each family, $500 per
month. Sprinkling lawns, on lot 5Oxl5O feet,
for hours per day, at hours designated by
grantee. through ordinary nozzle used for
lawns and gardens, $500 per month each ad-
ditional lot, $780, restaurants, IS 90; saloons,
S5O OO prin ting Offices. 800; soda fountains $780,
stores, $500, meat markets, $780, lodging houses,
$500; business and professional offices, s200
Graham guardian., 1910-04-08
BOND NOTICE ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that there
will be an election of all of the
qualified electors of the Layton
School District, No. Ia, of the
County of Graham and Territory of
Arizona, held at the school house
of the said district, in the village of
Layton, Graham County, Arizona,
on Saturday, the Ninth day of
April, A. D. 1910. w. B. Fonda is
hereby appointed to act as inspector
of such election, with A. M. Quinn
and j. A. Sowell, as judges thereof.
The polls for the said election will
open at one o'clock in the afternoon
of said day and close at eight
o'clock on the evening of said day.
1t is proposed to bond the said
district, No. ID, for the sum of
Five Thousand Dollars, or such
smaller amount as the board may
deem needed. and to issue ten 10)
bonds for the said amount of five
thousand dollars, each bond to be
for the sum of Five Hundred Dol
lars. The said bonds are to bear
interest at the rate of seven (7) per
cent. Said bonds shall run for a
period of twenty years, with the
said school district reserving the
right to redeem any or all of the
said bonds at any time after ten
years from the date of the issue of
the said bonds.
Witness our hands this 10Th day
of March, A. d. 1910.
j. R. WELKER,
GEO. H. CROSBY, JR.,
VIM. ELLSWORTH,
Board of School Trustees, District
No. Ia, Graham County, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-08

barber shops, without baths. $500; each bath
tub, s1.5O; corral and livery, 5000; building
purposes In course of construction, for the
construction of same, frame dwelling, inside
each room, so cents; outside so cents; founda-
ton, walls and walks. sl.O0 each running foot;
brick plaster and mortar, rs cents; DIas,ering
nside 50 cents; connections at curb, $3.50 each;
street sprinklng, per wagon, $1,000 per month";
for each town fire plug, up to ten, 80 cents each.
per month; hotels, $500 per month; each bath
tub, sl.OO On meters first So 900 gallons 50 cents
per thousand; each additional thousand there
after, 25 cents per thousand, where $4,000 gal
Ions or more are used
For electric lighting and electric power IS
cents per kilowat. with minimum charge of
slO0 per month.
The charges above specified and limited are
monthly charges, unless otherwise indicated or
specified herein, payable under the rules of
said grantee, which shall be uniform.
FOURTH. Work by grantee hereunder. shall
begin inside of said town; also on the storage
reservoir IN Mt. Graham and pipeline in con-
struction of said system, within one year from
date of granting this franchise. and water shall
be conducted into said town within so months
piration of said thirty months, the town shall
be continuously supplied with a sufficient vat
er supply for all domestic and fire purposes.
Failure at any time on the part of the party to
whom franchise is granted. barring unsvoid
able accidents, shall forfeit the franchise. said
grantee shall, within is months of the granting
of said franchise, spend at least $4,000 within
the corporate limits of Stafford in the construc-
ton of water mains.
SECTION 2 Said election shall be held and
conducted in all respects according to the gen.
eral election laws of Arizona Territory, and
public notice thereof shall be given by publica-
ton of said notice and proposed franchise in
THE GRAHAM GUARDIAN, in said town for a
period of thirty days previous to such election.
The ballots to be used in voting upon said pro-
posed franchise shall be substantially in the
following form:
Graham guardian., 1910-04-08
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS FILED

Following is a list of the docu-
ments filed for record at the county
seat and compiled by the Graham
County Abstract Company:
D H Claridge to Geo A Peck ct al,
deed, $1,000; beg at NV cor Sc / Sc
/, sec /, tip 6, r "a and other land.
III Wadleigh to A c Peterson,
release of mtg, $7O0; com rs ft e of
sw cor blk 20, Thatcher.
G H Wadleigh to Edgar Sessions,
release of mtg, 5000; com 2S rds e
of NV cor ne /, sec IL, tip z, 25.
FO Bacon ct al to Lamar Cobb,
bill of sale, 500; entire outfit of In
dependent assay office, Clifton.
Ashley ] Shifett to Title Guar
antee & Trust Co, trust deed, $500;
J ne / NV /, sec "a, tip 6, 25.
Richmond Ison to Title Guarantee
& Trust Co, trust deed, $500; 5 acres
in ne cor sec II, tip Z, r 25.
D D Jayne ct al file proof of la
Dor on claims in Aravaipa dist.
United States to Elizabeth Moody,
patent, n ! ne / and e ! NV t, sec
II, tip s, r 25; 16O acres.
Henry Hill to ] H Cready, deed,
$500; lot 5, blk II, Hills add, Cliff
ton.
Hipolite Cascarelli to Carlos G
Valdez, bill of sale, $3.50; house in
Metcalf.
A T West to Geo l. Freestone, re-
lease of mtg, $4,000; NV / sw /, sec
%, tip 7, r 26.
Maria L Freestone to Royal Free
stone, deed, $4,000; lot l and ne /
NV 1, sec 10. tp Z, r 26.
Royal Freestone to Chas E Free
stone, deed, $1,000; Sc 1 ne 1 sw 1,
sec IS, tp 7, r 26.
Jefferson Fire Insurance Co ap-
points C A Van Dorm agent.
Thos G Alger to Xavier Schneider,
deed, $4,000; sw I Sc t, sec 6, tip 8,
r 26.
Alva S Porter to P l. Lund, deed,
ST.; beg at sw cor w J Sc / NV /,
sec 33, tip 6, 25.
E w Clayton to O N Creswell,
deed, 5000; lot s, blk 2, Montclair
add, Stafford.
Benz F Whitmer to VIM H Thom-
as, deed, 5000; beg 6n rds n and a
rds e of sw cor ne /, sec 93, tp 6,
r 25.
Clifton Meat & Cold Storage Co
to Arizona Copper Co, deed, $S62S;
meat market building, cold storage,
etc.
T B Holder to R M Glaspie, deed,
81, 800; lot 7, sec 81, tp Z, 81.
Emma Todd to Nellie o Todd,
deed, $1,000; beg Sc cor ne /, sec
II, tip 7, r 26.
G H Wadleigh to Abraham Bow
man, release of mtg, 5000; com 993
rds W and 14a rds S of ne cor ne 4,
sec II, tp 7, r 25.
Jno T Cauthen to Richard Steph-
ems ct al, deed, $500; Sc / sw / sw /
and W J Sc t sw 1 ne /, sec II, tip
6, r 81.
Copper Mines Co of Arizona to
Acknowledgement Copper Co, deed,
$50; mining claims in Copper Mt
district.
j T Sanford files mining location
in Aravaipa dist.
Calumet Copper Creek Mining Co
files articles of incorporation, Jno B
Wright and w ] Galbraith, Jr, in
corporators; Copper Creek, Arizona,
is the place of business; capital
stock, $5,000,000.
The Duncan Telephone Co files
articles of incorporation, incorpora-
tors, E P Shelton, j H Dunnagan,
W E Spaw, Joe McAlister and L F
Vaughn; place of business, Duncan,
Arizona; capital stock, $50, 900.