davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
Los ANGELES
SUMMARY

Two-base hts-BureIl. Bases on bans-Of
Sehafer 4, off Thorsen 8. Struck out-By
Schafer A. by Thorsen 3. Double plays-How-
ard to Wheeler, Lindsay 10 r Brashear I'm
pire-McGreevy. Time of game-1 hour and
45 minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-Des Moines 6, Sioux
City 3.
At ST. Joseph-St. Joseph 5, Wich-
ita 2.
At Lincoln-Lincoln 4, Omaha 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
VILLAGERS POUND THORSEN IN FINAL
CAME Of SERIES AND DEFEAT ANGELS

Big Fellow Leaves Winning Stock in Trade at Club House, and
HoganS Pets Meet His Curves Many Instances Brashear
Brothers Start Trouble Which Leaves Berys HirengS in
the Lurch and Deprives Them of Chance to Grab the
Seals Before Beginning Away-fromHome Expedi-
ton, Which Begins Today-Ag Fans Expectant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19

Brashea retired with
ashear Brothers and Company the company represented by Coy gave
middle pillow
landed while
he the
gotw a chance to zee ma ouL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19

The eighth round was another DuSy
period for the Villagers, but it was
through no fault of theirs that the
third tally was chaIked up on their
sheet. Carlisle led off with ar inleld
single that might have been called an
error on Howard's part had the scorer
been so inclined, and wandered on
peg when Stovau grounded out to
Wheeler. Norman Brashear drove to
Roth and two Villagers were on the
bags because Of failure of the fielder
choice to do any damage. Roy Brasil
ears effort was well meant, but Roth
was there like a big Lacquer and threw
the sticker out at first, Carlisle being
kept at third and Kitty being allowed
to advance to second. Coy walked,
filling the bags, and just to show how
generous he was Thorsen gave Burren
four wide ones, forcing Carlisle home
for a bell-ringer. Lindsay was not
there with the necessary clubbing and
ended the round with a fly to Wheeler
The Angels had visions of tallying in
the fifth frame. but they were rather
near-sighted, as after events proved
Delmas tore off q grand single, but
was pinched a minute later in trying
to make the rounds without a regular
ticket, Hap's trusty wing getting the
sphere down to second in plenty of
time to meet him. Waring btngled and
when Lindsay mutilated ThOrsen's ef-
fort Waring stuck on No. 2, with the
Bull occupying the initial pillow. Both
men advanced on Daley's out, but Ber-
nard was unable to get either home,
his boost to Burrell being well taken
care Of That was the nearest Hens
pennant chasers came to putting one
over on Herr Schafer.
Dillon was out of the game because
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
BOWLING

Last night on the Brunswick alleys the
Grands took three straight from the Monarch5
Biume rolled high score and the high aver
age of the evening,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19

The Directories have earned the
proud record of fifteen victories in
twenty-one games and are making a
fine percentage for the seasons work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
Rialto Gossip

novel stunts than any youth in Los
Angeles, returned from San Diego yes
terday after a couple of days aboard a
buzz wagon. Jay took a party of local
about-towners down to the bull fight
at Tia Juana Sunday, and while none
of the party will admit he saw any
true sport in the butchery pulled off in
the pit each will declare Jay is a royal
host and is a good excuse to accom-
pany whether it's to San Diego or the
south pole.
George Beaudrand, the genial little
fellow whose official title at the Bur-
bank theater is assistant treasurer,
was one of the crowd roofing for the
Angels at the Chutes yesterday. AL
though he lost his initial bet since re-
turning from his vacation at Lake Ia
hoe, George is too happy at being back
on the old stamping ground to notice
a mere trifle like giving up money. His
only regret is that the Berry pets are
not performing at the Chutes, for Beau
brand is sure the roofing kid for Hen
and his hirelings.
No fight news on the Rialto these
days. Unc Tom McCarey and George
Hancock have. annexed their mufflers,
and to get either of them to mention
the ring is worth a dinner at any
bodys place, Al Levy or Mrs. Alexan-
dria not expected. Judging from all
the silence that emanates from head
quarters, the local fistic magnates are
content to let we'll enough alone, and
not monkey with the buzz saw while
the engine is going. But cheer up
election is only few months away.
The double ump system is still in en-
bryo, so far as Los Angeles is con-
cerned. After a couple of decisions at
the Chutes yesterday Col. Brooks was
heard to murmur unseemly things. but
at the same time he was hoping the
powers that be would see things differ
emily and send down a first aid to the
injured crew to the local indicator
mans assistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
BY 7. G. GRIFFIN

his winning the biz
yesterday hill the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19

OF injuries received sunday, but Ole
Reliable Wheeler filed his shoes in a
creditable manner. The errors credit
ed to Daley and Howard were what
really gave Vernon it's start in life,
for otherwise it would have been a
closer fit. The numbers:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
ROAD B'UI.L0ING
BIDS RE JE CT ED.
Pulaski County Highway Will
BE Advertised With
Others.
STATISTICS OF STATE DEBT
Old Records Being Searched.
Exodus Of Officers to
Library.

All the bids recently submitted for
the construction OF the road in Pulaski
county from the town Of Pulaski to
McAdam Crossing have been rejected.
This action was taken because it was
thought likely that more Favorable
prices can be secured on the larger
contracts which are to follow and of
which this proposed piece OF road Will
| be made a part.
This highway was decided upon be.
fore the late bond election was called.
land was TO BIO built out Of the regular
| district road fund. At the election a
bond issue or 10000, the proceeds to
be expended In Pulaski Maglstcrinl
District. swas ordered. 1t is felt that
when the roads to be built from tho
| Gale OF bonds are advertised the road
already bid upon can be included in
the estimates, with the result OF coli
siderable Swing to the county. Con-
tractors at rule are nycr'sc to bid-
| ding on such small pieces of construc-
/ ton. since the EXPENSES OF establish
ling camps end of transporting rnachin-
lery is no greater for large contract
than for small one
1 Surveys for the new lines Of road
In Pulaski District will BIO begun this
week. under the direction of the State
| Highway Department.
! a corps or engineers, working under
the department, will begin making
surveys tomorrow in Spotsylvania
county on the roads to be built from
| the bond issue authorized there at the
J election held on November .. Two
| magisterial dstricts--Courtland and
/ Chancellor--are responsible for the
payment Of the bonds aud will par
| ticipate in the road Improvements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
The Formation
OF Stomach Gases
Many Different Causes Are Concerned
In Gaseous Accumulation In
the stomach.
"A Trial Package OF Stuart's Charcoal
LozcngeA Sent Free.

"A Trial Package OF Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges Sent Free.
In cases OF chronic gastric catarri
the secretion OF digestive juices IN the
sested slowly: the secretion is not nor
nal; and Fermentation occurs with tire
evolution OF much gas.
It is evident, however that . con-
siderable time Is required TO allow y.
gas to be formed in any large quantity
IN the stomach and, therefore; natu u
slence from this cause Is not likely 70
occur until some time after food mas
been eaten. If the pylorus, or openlns
from the stomach into the intestines,
does not close properly. gas may pass
from the duodenum into the stotil &C.
and distend it:8and such disten sion may
occur at any time of the day or nisn ~,
and is not entirely dependennt upon aIoI, lns
although this may be a prominent
cause In many cases.
There is still another cause OF en-
cessive fiatulence. and that Is the swat l!.
air being carried down into the stom-
ach by the food eaten; but y, IS also
known that liquids force q much greu.-
err quantity OF air into the al!IneI l'
tract than foods do. /, e Z, -
]. sTUART's CHARCOAL. lLoZ T y; q;
were especially designed for the relief
ana cure OF stomach and inteStinal
gas-formation and accumulation, nc
matter what the cause may Dc. SFe.
r. century ago physicians discovered
that charcoal possessed Wonderfu
powers OF absorption not found IN any
4 other remedial agent. Charcoal Is q ell
nitely known to lessen and cure liat y
lence by oSidizing and absorbing tlls
excess IF gas from the stomachi put
in addition to that property; II ais
acts as q mechanical stimulant am
cleanser to tta stomach and intestina
walls, and IT eSerts a purif,vi IN an T.,
hntiseptic effect, on the alimentalrs
canal, which is similar TO tho action o!
tooth-powder in the mouth, -.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozengess are nlEll'
Wv recommended by all sufferers. iron
fiatulence or gas in the stomach ant
ether parts of the alimentarS tract. a
the one renedS which has given com
rlete relief from all such disagreeablt
symptoms. MANY persons who nnt
been using various other Remedies
without relief have given these nuWel
N ful charcoal lozenEes a trial. and ma =
obtained immediate relief and per
,rhese little lozenges will absorb on
Shundred times their own volume u
gases: will antlseptizn the stomach
and intestines, DESTROYING all poison
4nnd disease germs, and deolorlzlns
nSidizing and destroying all foul odors
Secure q box ut once from YOU
nearest druggist, and send us you
name and address for free sample
Address, r. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuar
Hltlg,, Marshall Mich, Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Bronchial Trouble Cured
Weight Increased

Mr.. Paul Gasparii1e, ofk067 Column
bus Avenue, New York City, praises
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for helping
Mrs. Gasparine when in need Of a
tonic and for curing him Of bronchial
trouble after years of suffering. Not
only has it cured him, but it has also
his general health, and now
he feels strong and vigorous again.
He recommends it to all who suffer
as he has.
Mr.. Gasparine writes: u take great
pleasurcsin telling you that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey has cured me of severe
attack OF bronchial trouble, from which !
had suffered for years. 1t increascd my
weight, and | now feel well and strong
|again | always keep Duffy's Pure Malt
iI1Sl,;stn,, II, tho house and can cheerflIlly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
state printing Donc Early.

Perhaps for the first time in the hiB-
tory of the state. the completed an
nual reports OF State officials will be
In all probability printed and bound In
time to be delivered to the members
of the General Assembly before they
leave Richmond at the close of the ses-
sion.
This condition is due to the fact that
the reports for the past year. have
been coming in more promptly than
usual. while Public Printer Davis Bot
tom has rushed them to completion.
Most OF the separate reports have al
ready been printed and distributed. But
few now remain to be Issued. includ-
Ing those Of the Secretary OF the
the Attorney General,
the Adjutant-G General, the Commits
sioner Of Agriculture. the State Health
Department and the State Entomolo-
gists and Plantotho!ogtsts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

coal famine exists in many towns In
Iowa, South Dakota and other Western
States. and there will be a great deal
of suffering as the result OF 1t unlesa
the situation is quickly relieved.
The Northwestern Railroad has is-
sued orders to all train crews to give
right of way to coal trains over pas
senger, mail or express trains. OFF,
cials are bending every effort to move
coal through Iowa to aid the famine.
Passenger and mali trains have been
held UP at various stations In ths
state to allow coal trains to pass, and
the company has issued orders supply
ing number OF towns with coal from
Its own supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

& s.s j .
morrow to persuade tho President to
Interfere in como way to prevent the
indictments, but aside from that no In
dictments should be returned against
any one IL there is no reasonable
ground to believe they can be sustain
ed--if. for instance. the offenses charg-
ed are clearly barred by the statutes.
i need hardly say this to you.
What I want to Impress upon you
is that II you have any rea sonable
doubt in the matter. you either have
the grand jury as the court for In
struction, or, IL that is not feasible.
that YOU advise the department. OF the
specific charges on which you rely to
save the statute before actually hav-
ing the indictments brought In. You
may telephone either to me or to Mr..
Ellis, If I should be out OF the de-
purtnent when you call on this point.
GEORGE w. WICKERSHAM."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Moving state sonlces.

The offices Of the State Highway
Commission were moved yesterday to
quarters in the state Library Build
ing to provide committee rooms for the
General Assembly. room at tho
southeastern corner Of the old Library
Building Will be used as a draugl,tins
room, while about half Of, the large
room until recently occupied by tho
state Auditor Is being partitioned of
for a general office.
Tho Department OF Virginia Mill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
STATE DEBT MATERIAL.
Attorney Lightfoot Securing Material
sor Soecipl NSosfnr

Attorney Lightfoot Securing Material
for Special Master.
Attorney John B. Lightfoot, Jr. Of
Richmond. is completing the task OF
occurring from the records of the Aud
itor OF Public Accounts the informa-
ton asked for on the State debt ques-
ton by Special Master Charles ~. Lit
tlef1eld. The statistics in question In
clude more specific details on the value
and classification of personal property
owned In this state in 1853, when West
Virginia was created State. This In
formation was deemed necessary by
the special. master before he can mako
his report on the case to the Supreme
Court OF the United States. It will be
complete within a few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
WORK in CITY
LIVE I'm COUNTRY

Time was when only rich people
could affq qg Is 70 have their PLACE 81
In the country. Thanks to the 'ITarr .,,r,.
gate Company. owners or that beauti.
full locality on the Richmond aud Pc
3tersburg Electric Line, twelve miles
from Richmond. every one can work
EBeautiful farms, from live TO fifteen
acres, and modern homes With every
convenience. sold cteaply ana on terms
to suit BY Vaughan g. Millions, Tenth
and Bank Streets. Ii8 Sa 3S5 M
\ n Sea en- and t.es ~ homo W.. Az.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Danville Chosen for College site,

panyille. Va, January Slater carefully
looking over the situation a subcommittee
OF tho BaptiHt Education Commission OF
Virginia has determined toarncommend to 4
the commission thatsthe Roanoke Womaus
College be located in this city. The new
school, which Ia to be built at Mountain |
VIew. g. Fashionable section Of tho city, will
bo Ave stories high, and Will be built OF
brick with stone or tcrrncotta trimminss.l
and will cost 10000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
POWERS OF EARTH
IN HOPELESS TASK

CONTINUED From PAGE one--colurnn -
.estants. Britain has a atrong case.
She cannot feed her people If her food
supplies are interrupted on the seas.
The fear OF starvation would instantly
create panic, and general pillage OF
food supplies would ensue. Hence
she has claimed she must possess
overwhelming fleets and must oppose
the great advance which the other pow
ers urge. the immunity of commerce
upon the sea.
Germany also has a case quite
strong enough to give her the support
of the nation
DO you think the talk OF war be-
tween Germany and England will now
prevent these two powers from enter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Reilly an Emcient Investigator.

Washington. D. c., January s.--As
special agent, Thomas P Reilly has
been an enlploye OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission for about two
years. He is regarded as diIlgent
and efficient investigator. Through
his efforts, hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars In fines and penalties have been
turned into the United States Treasury
Kelly for many wears was traffic
expert for the sugar trust" and ia
declared to be better informed upon
the relations between the sugar trust.
and the railroads than any other liy-
ing man. Several Years ago he re-
tltnoulshed his position with the "su-
gar trust" and became a special agent
OF the United States DISTRICT attorney
In New York City -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
.1ndrc nuchanan Better.

Judge John a. Buchanan. OF the
Supreme Court Of Appeals, who is
convalescent at his home at Emory,
expects to come to Richmond and take
his seat at the March term OF the
court, which meets early in that
month. Judge Buchanan's improve
ment has been steady since his opera
ton at a hospital in Baltimore. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
sUpREME coURT orrNIoss.
After Handing Down Decisions Adjournment
for Term Is Taken.

for Term Is Taken.
(Specialt The Times pispa tch,
Raletsh. N. c.. January s,-The North
Carolina Supreme Court adjourned for the
term to-day after d elivering a final batch OF
eight opinions, as follows:
Crockett w. Gray Perquimans error:
Shaw VS.. Telegraph Company, Durham. no
error: Anders5vs. Gardner, CASTOR, reversed !:
Wallace vs. Willlesboro. appeal. dismissed:
Warlick vs., Reyonlds. Burke, error: Battle
W.. Telegraph Company. Swain, affirmed:
Kieybotle w. Timber Company. Swain. at
,tirmed Smith VS.. Miller Bunconlbe, modified
ana affirmed, In all three appeals appel.
lants taxed with the costs OF this court.
The February term opens on tho nrst
Monday in February, when applicants for
law lioense will BIO examined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
YOUNG Man ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Had Been Despondent and Previously
Threatened to End His L lie s. -.
Especial to The Times pispateh.1

IHreatened to End Ills Lie,
tspecialatoThe Times Dispatch.1
Culpepsr. Va, January s-St ymour chunn,
a young man OF Washington. D. c.. made
an attempt to commit suicide In this county
late yesterday afternoon by shooting himself
through tho right lung with pistol.
The wounded nl4n. though sufterins great
ly from shock ana loss OF blood from hem.
orrhages, was taken by his brother this az
ternoon to his home in lWashington On
going to the farm house OF Richard Field,
Chunn stopped the buggy In which he was
riding at the cute. and getting out de!ib-
erateiy attempted to take his own life, say
ing to those who came up to his as he fell.
that he tried to shoot straight, and wus
sorry he did not and asked to be handed
the pistol which had fallen from his grasn.
He had been Respondent for some time.
and at times previous had threatened to
kill himself, - :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

greatest builder and stimuan known edn
physical forces it rebuid the weakened tissues
absolute and preventive consumption pneumonia grip
bronchitis colds malaria and all wasting Weakened
if taken and in small doses directed
invaluable overworked delicate and sy children
the OF health and
longevity makes the old and keeps the young strong
In Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company fully Our doctor will
valuable illustrated medical booklet
health which afford be
the OF eayine letters received
life old
this medicine who
sold
$1.0O bottle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

tary Records will occupy the room Just
across the hall from the Highway
Commission. These removals, with
those of the Commissioner of Labor,
the Board of Charities and Corrections
and the Registrar OF the Land Office.
will give what 1t is believed Will be
ample room for committee purposes.
A force of men Is busy fitting up
the rooms In the Library annex, which
will be occupied by Judge Samuel W.
Williams, the new Attorney-General,
after February /. Major Anderson will
not yacate his present quarters until
he leaves "for good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Searching tor Missing Policeman.

panylIle, Va. January S.-Chief OF Police
II, u, Norris OF this city. has forwarded
to police headquarters in various Weatarnl
cities detailed description OF former Pol
5liccman w, II. Fuller. charged with desert
Ing his Wife and children. No additional
has heen rocatrAd concerning
the whereabouts OF EULER and Franklin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Do Not Desire War

''a1r. Inc rISdQeIs dltIOu5u
indulging Iii this effort to alarm peo-
pie, has just stated that he does not
himself believe that the people of Ger
many and England are DESTROYS Of
war. It is not the masses of people
on either side that we have to fear.
These are kindly disposed to each
other. It is the military and naval
classes In both countries that are at
the bottom OF the trouble.
"In this movement now started we
need not expect tho military and naval
classes to see their occupations gone
without protest. We must expect that
In fact. that note sent the powers
does not suggest disagreement. Every
nation Is left free to judge for itself
what 1t shall do.
MY opinion is. however. that In the
most advanced countries public sentt-
ment would soon decree a decided re-
duction Of military and naval arma.
ment. and as confidence grew among
the nations more and more, they would
realize the folly of adding to these.
I'VE have a strong peace party in
the United States. Mr.. Roosevelt was
the amount he asked for the navy. and
II is my belief that our republic would
give the nations OF the world salu-
tary lesson in reducing Its ornaments.
I earnestly hope that Secretary Knox
will take place as one OF the greatest
peace ministers of our race
On the danger OF armament, Mr.. Car.
negie had said:
&"Nations are only aggregations OF
men. and the history OF man proves
| vain hope OF securing Immunity from
attack. California is one of the recent
Examples. Her gold mines attracted
hardy adyenturers from all parts Of
/ the world. Courts of justice were I'M
lknown. q Each individual resolved tc
and armed himself as the best means
of securing peace and safety.
THE result was entirely the reverse
las 1t has proved to be with the ma
itions. The more men armed them,
selves the greater the number Of dead.
| ly3 feuds. There was no peace. AN.
jarclly was imminent, but the best .ele,
ment arose and reversed this policy
lat first tho vigilance committee was
I formed OF he most enlightened ,csti'
zens, which was soon superseded bS
the regular courts of law.
only when the arming OF men was
not permitted did the reign of peace
begin. Thus was that community lc(
to peace by disarmament, and thus
only can International peace be final.
Icure under police force to maintain
4 meyer to break, the peace"
4 On the subject OF ship subsidies. Mr.
Il Carnegie said:
Of conditions. There are some few ~
i lines that would be so advantageou'
i for American commerce that thinl
Il would be wise to give q subsld,
to them. One cannot say whether Iii
Is in favor Of subsidies or not as !;
|tnde to take is to be favorable to som,
Il subsidies and opposed to others"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Fine Apple show.

Commissioner of Agriculture Koiner.
who has returned from attendance
upon the annual meeting OF the State
horticultural Society at Winchester,
was much pleased with the fine dis
plav OF apples there. This fruit was,
he says. as fine and attractive in ap-
5pearance as the apples he saw at the
recent show at Spokane. Wash. while
1t has q much better flavor than the
Western product.
one orchard OF fifteen acres yielded
a crop worth $1,000 during the past
year and has been sold for $4,000.
DR.. John r. Guerran, was elected
president Of the society, succeeding W.
w. Sproule. of Augusta county, under
whose leadership the Organization mas
reached a total membership OF more
than 500.