davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07

FOR sALE-oUR WAGONS ARE COM
plete. open and top, for all uses.
Some big bargains to select from.
A. MEYERS SONS. 731 East Cary
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07

WANTED. MEDIUM SIZE, SECOND
hand. outside show case, in good con-
dition. state price. 4o4 =. Marshall.
PARTY, WITHOUT CHILDREN, DE-
sires to rent furniture otherwise
stored. Phone Madison 6061-J, $50
TO $3.50 p. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
OMAHA TAKES ANOTHER
Noses Out the Contest in the Ninth
by Score Of Three to Two.
LOTT Is TO PITCH TODAY
DOubIe-HeRder is Scheduled 10 start
This Afternoon at Two O'esOclO--
Omaha Wins at Base Bali
and Foot Bali.

Omaha took the sixth OF the exhibition
series of games at vinton PARK In satur-
days game, securing itself against losing
the series, as the closing games come in
the double-header today Thus, II Omaha
wins one OF these games, 1t has the series.
With the score even in the ninth inning,
Rlggert whipped out a two-bagger and
Kane, next up, hunted grounder to first
on which Riggert made third. Kneaves
lined out a long fly to left and Riggert,
touching the bag as O'Toole fielGed the
fly, came in home breath ahead OF the
ball
The Indians started out to wallop Omaha
in good shape, pounding out three hits in
the first and getting two runs on them.
From then on tine Sioux, although they
got three other hits we're unable to bunch
them for a run, Omaha's first two runs
came In the fourth Sehoonover and Rig
CERT starting 1t by a hit apiece and each
moving up one on a wild throw over first
Kane got on first by a hit and schipke
brought in Schoonover and Riggert by a
bunt which Reilly fumbled and then made
another wild throw over first in an attempt
to retrieve It.
Lott. the crack local amateur, will pitch
one of the games today. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Gophers Tramp
All Over AmeS
Foot Ball Stars
With McGovern and Other Veterans
They Run Up a Big
Score.

MINNEAPOLIS. oct g. = Minnesota
triumphed over the Ames Agriculturalists
from Iowa this afternoon on Northrop
field by the score of 40 to 0. The gophers
showed great form and found the Ames
line for gains on almost every play. The
score would probably have been larger,
BIZ DR.. Williams kept substituting reserves
for his regulars as the game progressed.
This was Minnesota's third game of the
season. but they did not try half the num-
Der Of their plays against the Iowans Nc
Govern was a big star individually and be-
sides making a pretty drop kick In the
early part of the first period, was a ground
gamer every time he took the ball.
Captain Johnston, who has been on the
side lines for the last two games with a
sore shoulder, got in the first half Of to-
days battle and played a brilliant game.
Rosenwald was a consistent ground gamer
for the Gophers. while tue BrdaH brothers
also did good offensive work.
WaIkaway from start.
At the start Of the game the wearers OF
maroon anu gold started a walkaway of
the game ard at the end uf the opening
period had a top-heavy lead. 81 to 0. AZ
substitutes we're SEM into the lineup rs
the game advanced the scores were not
made with We regularity tney we're in the
early parts of the game.
Stsvsfis nisds me nrst touchdown Tor
Minnesota. Morrell kicking goal. Mime
sofa, 6; Ames. 0.
McGovern, after another few minutes
made a pretty drop A.c.A from Ames' TWEEN
ty-seven yard line. Minnesota. 8; Ames, 0;
at tho end OF the first duart9.
Minnesota made % points in the second
quarter on a drop kick by McGovern, a
touchdown by Rosenwald and another by
Stevens, Morrell making both goals. Nc
Govern also intercepted forward pass
and made another touchdown, Morrell
kicking the goal and making the score at
the end OF the first hair; Minnesota. 81;
Ames, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
CHADWICK CAR WINS RACE
Len zengle Finishes First in Two,
Hundred-Mile Road Race.
IOz1ER CAR COMES IN SECOND
He is Less Than six Seconds Behins
the Winner-OnIy One Serious
Accident Mars the
Event.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. SIN one OF the
greatest road races seen in this vicinity
Len zengle, in a Chadwick car, won the
20O-mile automobile race of the Quaker
City Motor club by fraction less than
six seconds, on the regular eight-mile
course in Paramount Park this afternoon.
Ralph Milford in a Lozier car was sec
ond. zengle's time was S:29:07 s1-IO0.
Mulford's time was s:2s:1S S1-10O.
More than quarter of a million peo-
pie saw the great race, which was mar
red by but Ona serious accident
Tobin De Hymel, in a Stoddard-D Dayton
finished third. John Aitwen in National
finished fourth and Harry CODE in a
Jackson fifth
The winners by divisions are:
Division Vincent Padula in an Alb
Division s.EErnest Gniard, in Pull
'''' DIVISION s 4-JoSn Aitken in a National.
time .2;22:2O 25-1O0.
Division 5-Ralph milford in Lozier,
time, 2:09:18 30-10O.
Division s-Len zengle in a Chadwick,
time, 2;O9:O7 $500.
Thtrty-TvvO Entries.
Thirfy-two cars are entered and the
prizes amount to $4,000. The cars are d.
vided into five classes according to piston
displacement hnt thay will start in nrmer-
ical order, number one being sent away
first The fastest car in each class will re-
ceive SlOOC In cash and trophy valued at
$500, and the fastest car in the race will
be awarded an additional $500. thus Civ
ing the winner $500 ana cup.
The course Is eight and one-tenth miles
in length and the conditions can for twenty
five times around making the length of the
race 202k miles.
Al Mitoheirs Chadwick No. Is. ran into
an embanlSment on the tfth lap and
turned a somersault Scott Malott the
mechanician. was taken to a hospital badly
] injured.
Car No. ?. a Simplex. driven by Ralph
Beardsley, ran into railroad bridge Ia
Sweet Briar drive, and the driver and ms
chanician were thrown out The mechani-
clan is reported to have been badly hurt
The car was wrecked
/ Following are the entries:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Stage Loses to
the Indiana Uni
For the First Time Since These Teams
Have Been Meeting the
Hoosiers Win.

MARSHALL FIELD. CHICAGO, oct. s.
Fort the first time since the Universities
Of Chicago and Indiana began opposing
each other at foot bah Indiana today de-
feated Coach Stages Athletics. 6 to 0.
The first half was replete with penalties,
which robbed the contest Of most OF its
spectacular interest In the second period
the men played closer to the rules. The
Chicago backs were able to go through the
opposing line for good gains. but never
with sufficient consistency to gain a touch
town.
A line plunge and two forward passen
sent Gill across the 4ine for the only touch-
down OF the game. Indiana IN the second
half used the forward pass effectively, but
the Chicagoans fought shy of It. Score:
Indiana, c; Chicago. o. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

7nHu us prospects for five are, buv
is quite an abundance Of eligible
al and the first month OF practice
low what can be done with It.
d Omaha High school will have no
fast team as was last year in the
the loss Of Captain stryker alone
B the school out OF the best center
/ had. Four Of the last season play
y subs who are back win constitute
Ris of a new team, the four being the
,aptain. Shields, and ]. Collins. p.
b S. Menefee. Practice will begin
fately after the foot ball season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

G. g. Thomas OF Michigan. Field judge:
Walker OF Creighton Attendance; 800
Quigley, for the short time he PLAYED,
made several gains for Creighton.
Jack Hollester, coach, and also the cap
tain OF the MerningEide foot bali team
were Interested spectators at yesterday s
game.
Coach Miller spoiled a fine hat and sew
eral good cigars during the contest in pull
ing too hard for the blue and white.
Hronek was the 'man OF the hour among
the students last night
Both teams attended the Braideis theater
IN body last evening as the guests Of
college Widow"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct Announcement OF
the following contracts ana releases was
made today BY President Leach Of the Ma
tional league;
Contracts--With Brooklyn. G.. 8. Burke
with Boston, Joseph II. Burg. Harold
Elliott; with Cincinnati. David Altlzer Eds
ward CQmptoni with New York. IL
Rudolph; Nith Pittsburg. Elmer r. steele
Ileleased-by Brooklyn 20 Binghamton
N. y. S. ID n. g. Laimley. william g
Fischer
Players Lumley and FlrCher were re-
leased by Rochester 20 Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
.R0FULA
IEDTTARY BLOOD POISON

tofula is a disease manifested
lily by a swelling and liberation
le glands, especially about the
!. 1t is almost entirely hereditary
origin, being the dregs or re-
s of some specific blood poison.
Re the blood is greatly weakened
the scrofulous poison, the disease
ks other portions of the system
les the glands, and then we see its
Is in weak eyes, poorly developed
Is, running sores and ulcers, skin
ses, especially on the scalp, ca
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

COLUMBUS, Neh., OCT 8-(spec.ai Tele-
Eram.l-I Columbus Hsh school foot
call team defeated the David Cifv fIirh
ahool team this afternoon - 4 score 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
ramon LOSES FIRsT G.
TaraIo IsleVen Lands Upon Iowa Mes
rorts-Tyvo to NOthinE.

TnrAio ElcNen Lnnda pom Iowa Mes
rerts-Tyvo 90 NOthinE.
TARKIO, NO, Oct S-(special Tele-
81 . a. ~. ,2 a, oleneq h ,.a iSio 1901
today. a. 20 O The new rules seemed TO
please the spectators. and no Injuries re-
suited. The Tarkiao team was composed
Of eight new men and three old ones. The
forward pass was used successfully several
times BY Iarii0. Iarkio has the strongest
schedule this fan that She has had for
several years, playing teams from Iowa
Missouri and South Dakota. The feature
OF the game was a seyenty-yard run for
: touchdown on the kickoff by henderson.
Iarkio's half back
Referee; Allen. Kansas. Umpire. Jones.
Cornell Judges OF rields Scamnon.
Knox. Head linesman; Oustum. Yale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

MASON CITY, Ia, Oct G-(Cpecial Tele-
gram. f-Foot ball. Mason civ fiah achooi
10 Usage High school q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Phone Bell South SIS independent F-Is6S
for cose OF letter Gold Top. Prompt de-
livery 10 any part Of city. William letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Hartman, Isbell schipke C2). Left on
bases: Omaha, s; Sioux City, 5. Bases
on balls Off KilrOy g; Off Fentress. /.
Struck out: BY kllrOy, /; by Fentress, 2.
Three-base hit: SchOOnOver Two-base
hit; Riggert. Double plays: Fentress to
Kane Kane to Schipke. Time 1850. UNI
pire: Edmondson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
The lineup wasi

Referee; y. ~ Endsley, Purdue. Umpire:
A. B. Flaegre, Northwestern. Field Judge:
A. Greid, Michigan. Head Linesman: +. p
Harding, Minnesota,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Lott. the crack local amateur, will pitch
one Of the games today. Scorei
SIOUX CITY.

Two out when winning run was made.
sioux euS.,S City ii;,.....YIy2 800 Q Q 90
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-01
MARYl.ANo's AMENDMENT.

Maryland Democratic leaders are
being denounced in various sections
OF the country for undertaking by d.
rect legislative enactment to deprive
the negro OF tn" right TO vote in
state county and municipal elections
I'm Maryland. Such an enactment
would be in violation OF the fifteenth
amendment to the constitution OF the
United States. and the step would be
taken with the expectation OF putting
Il to the test In the highest court OF
the country. II Is claimed by some
of the most eminent lawyers OF the
State that. as Maryland did not ratify
the fifteenth amendment, the amend
ment is OF no force in Maryland.
The proposed action seems radical
and It was to be expected that 1t
would be deplored by conservatives,
even among the Democrats who be-
lieve that our government is a white
mans government and that the negro
should not be allowed to vote.
In all of the Southern States except
Maryland. the negro already practical
ly Is denied the right of suffrage. not
only in State and local elections but
in national elections as well. This
has been accomplished through adroi.-
ly drawn State constitutions. And Ii
white supremacy is menaced again in
the future. such means as may be
necessary will be adopted in these
states to protect it. A comparatively
small minority OF whites, combining
with the negroes at the polls, have
defeated all efforts to give MaryEnd
suffrage restrictions
similar to those in effect in Virginia
and Other States. They why should
not the proposed radical step be
taken? The purpose of the Maryland
leaders is identical with that which
actuated the Democrats in Virginia
and elsewhere when they adopted the
existing constitutions. And IL the
party leaders in Virginia had had the
same ground for contention the Mary
landers have, and believed that there
was a chance of their contention be-
ing sustained in the Supreme Court,
Virginia very probably would have
the ballot to the white man
by statute long ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-01
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
GOOSE EDGED
BY NEBRASKA SAILORS
Crabbers Show up Well But
Beaten in Game to Tune
of 9 to @.

The baseball nine from the United
States battleship ,,ebraska, which
holds the championship of the At
lantic feet, defeated McAlister's Pc
nlnsula League Graders on New Park
diamond yesterday afternoon by the
score of 9 to 0. While the rcore
would Indicate that the contest Was
one-sided, such was not the case, and
only several costly errors made in
the ninths session. when two men
down. gave the sailors such a lead
over the locals.
Durand, ai,er holding the ball, made
wild throw and when the smoke OF
inning the Nebraskans had gotten fire
men around the diamond. Four men
had only succeeded i'm coming home
during the other eight sessions and
altogether the sailors found the Hamp-
tonians a rather stn proposition.
1t was the frs; time the Hampton
nine has gotten together this season
and the fans have every reason TO
feel that the Crabbers will be in the
running for the league pennant. Cock
did good pitching. while the work Of
Cunningham and Curtis with the stick
demonstrated that these old favorites
are still very much in the game. Cur
It's made three hits, two Of which were
two baggers, and Cunningham swatted
the ball twice safely. Dcrand got Il
hit as did also Leslie Curtis. Hamp-
ton made seven hits and six errors.
The Nebraskans showed the good
practice work the team got while the
ships were at Guantanamo Bay and
the team puts up a stiff and gilt
edged article of the national game.
In fact the tesm work of the sailors
was splendid, while their stick work
won them the admiration of the. fans
present. Rosenberg twirled good
game. allowing Hampton only seven
hits, and keeping the hits scattered
when 1t was necessary. He struck
out eleven of the Crabbers.
The Nebraskans played an erroriess
game. Twice Hampton got a man
around TO third sack. but the sailors
by great team work and the pitching
Of Rosenberg prevented the locals
from scoring.
The showing of the Hampton nine
so esrly in the season is especially
gratifying and when it is considered
that the Nebraskans have been play
ing ball for three months the local
fans haze ample room for anticipat-
ing good results from the Crabbers
the coming season.
This afternoon Hampton will play
the officers nine of the feet, when
Kid Lewis will be in the box.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-01

Aids law partner is out with a
statement in which he says that the
convicted bride taker will sue Ben
Conger and at least one newspaper
for damages. He declares that when
the case is in court. where some limit
Is put on the evidence. things will look
different, or words to that effect. 1t
is trre that the laws restrictions ire
quently keep the truth from coming
out during n trial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-01
Ir.lr Girl opsrated On.

Little Miss Charlotte Wilson. dauHh-
-rr Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas ". VIII
on. In Ncirose avenue. vas Operated
iron a. the Dixie hospital yesterday
afternoon for appendicitis. The opera
ion. which va successful. was per-
sorncd by DIS. J. Wilton Hope and
Harry -. Howe. Several months ago
he little riri narrowly escaped death
from dirfhcria. ~ which time a silver
.ubc had 10 b Inserted IN her throat
'hrcurh an incision maze BY The ply
'icians.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-01
THE MULE IN ART.
Has Brush to Tail and Paints ar
Italian Sunset


There has never been an art ex
hibition without the presence of &
number of chronic kickers: but the
case of the mule which painted q
picture for Paris exhibition is prob
ably UNIQUE. II seems that a picture
OF an Italian sunset. signed with ar
artists name. was painted by a brush
tied to the tail OF a donkey
IL is not probable that the picture
differed essentially from some of III,
remarkable effects to any impression
lists. who resort to any expedient t.
gain the end desired. A ceiling was
decorated by means of sponge soak
cd in certain oils and thrown agains
the ceiling The famous case OF
Whistler vs.. Ruskin will he recalled
Whistler had painted The Falling
Rocket. spatter Of indeterminate
stars against nocturnal blackness
Ruskin was csustic- he declared thai
Whistler had the impudence t.
charge two hundred guineas for
"flinging a pot of paint in the pub
lies face" The jury was out az
hour. aud awarded the artist one
farthing by way of damages.
II is hard 10 tell what some OF the
bizarre studies Of the impressionists
are intended to represent One
reaches the conclusion that blobs Of
pink and green are meant for sea
oeach al low tide. and Is surprised
20 find that an apple orchard is IN
tended Even some Of the older mas
tcrS are likely to be misconstrued-
Mark Twain said that Turner'S
Slave Ship put him in mind Of a
stewcd tomatoes.
The mule which painted the
Adriatic sunset might get job as a
magazine illustrator and do tsilpicces.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-01

She was calling on him. There was
no violation of the proprietIcs. how
ever. as she was years old and he
was ). They played and played and
played. out In the sunshiny yard.
while the chickens went clucking
about and the little buds came pop
Ping out on the Understanding
trees. ard there wasn't a cloud in
all the big. blue sky. Everything
went happily until
George Henry, George Henry
Come in the house and pu; on some
clean clothesi"
Out tn the yard. Rompers addressed
little Miss Blue Pinafcre solemnly !:
viii you wait till I come back
Miss Pinafore was dubious. II
do know. eshc replied
Rompers pondered deeply: there
were a few moments Of activity. pune
tuated BY lively remonstrance. Then
Rompers marched du;ifully upstairs
10 don his white ducks.
but from below came Squeals Of a
most piercing and rcbcllious voice
SqueaiS that rose TO an unbelievable
pitch. but did not advance or retreat
squcsis that stayed right w the same
place. agonizingly.
George Henry" = mother said. &C
cusingiy. George Henry. what have
you been doing7-
Rompcrs considered. "Weli-wcil.'
he said. she wouldn't siay-wouldn'
stay fill ! got on my clean clothes
- II locked her up IN the CHECKER
coop I'll ! could set back down there
/, again"
And nc had.-Kansss City Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-01
REFLECTIONS OF A escHELoR

Falling IN love Is so easy because
Il is 80 dangerous.
Most people are as suspicious Of
truth teliers as % liars.
No girl ever cares enough for a
mans future 70 refuse his proposal Of
marriage.
a giri can never see the beauty IN
another one that she could II she
were the other.
u a man can boil water In a tea
kettle he gets an idea that he has q
'aicnt about steam power.
View York Pres
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-01
N. LEONARD.
70 Meilen St. Phoebus. Va
Funeral Of Mrs. FsdeIey.

Funeral services Of Mrs C. W.
radcley. who died at the home OF her
faugh;er. Mrs. John Weymouth. IN
College Place yesterday. will take
r.ace from Mr. Wcymouih's residence
his morning At 10 O'Clock. The ser
vices will be in charge Of Rev. p
pendIcton Jones. ID. D. pastor OF the
Hampton Baptist church and the
i.ody viii be inferred IN 81. Johns
cemetery. NessrS. r. l. Mason. Paul
rabb. Charles Bentley. William Wey-
mouth. John Weymouth and Richard
". Booker viii scf as pall5carcrs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-01

OTTAWA. March 5i.-Whiie the
time and place are yet 20 be definite
~ fixed. there soon viii be = confer
encc on better trade relations between
Canada and the United Stsfcs. accord
ing to a statement made al the prime
minister's once to-day. u Is probable
that the meeting viii take place in
May a Washington and viii b. par
ticipatcd In by President TAFT SIR
wilfrcd Lsuricr and Minister 81 p
nance Fielding
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-01

take a stand on this issue which Is
to be the most important of the next
campaign.
Let us have the convention as soon
as possible. decide what legislation
we want and prepare for a fight 10
support the decision.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-01

Hampton should, by an means, mold
fitting celebration Of its three hun
dredth anniversary. No city in Amer
lea is richer In historical associations
than Hampton. and no city of its size
is more prosperous or progressive.
Newport News will do its share to-
ward making the proposed celebration
a Success.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-01
CLYDE LINE
PHILADELPHIA s

Steamers leave Mondays a. m.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Philadelphia Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
FREIGHT received and delivered daily
At &. a. q. Pier s. Ontce. River
Road.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Jsmes W. McCarTick.
General southern Agcst