davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
.RANDOLPH -MAC0N.
4. ITS BEST form
Several Changes Made Prior to
Game Against William
and Mary.
The Times. Dispatch.

Special to The Times Nspatcil.j
Ashland. Va, November 3-Just
- fat the outcome Of the game In VIII
.1,amsburg on Saturday between VII
tam and Mary and Randolph Macon
Will be It is hardly possible TO su ,'ss,
from comparative scores: ~ h1 fhe Best
aon In that it has been in1this sea
son. The eleven has undergone sen.
erai overhauling. and looks better 10.
the shake-up Blanton IS GUY ~ AZ, Nv
game. being laid up w p5eerman asst at
1 m nii half lbs Back. wray has been out Tor
a week with q bad knee. He 4 - IN,
very valuable defensive player. Hop p,
kins has been shifted to the vacancy
z. full a and tns he abYit s to hit ths
line. In his place at right end =. :,
Bane has been put. Bane is steaas
player, although not So fast as hop
kins. r. F. Bane has BEN 5 5as,a d eve,
op obi into a star He is gaining oo y,
experIence and speed. j. F. Wood
house has been out OF the game TEN
porarily on account OF. classes. he NM g
piace has been filled by Dyerle, cent?
On neutrality-suspicious. Academy at be sa
FORD city. last year. Wightman, SUB
stitute end, Is out for day or ."
with bad wrist. =
on the squad has been made by IN
iinesmen. From all appearances the
are now in trim to play champ'onsni
hall for the rest OF the season.
On Tuesday night the studenls 1ei
big football rally. Coach Ware
and Cheer Leader Motley made speeche
and al, the songs and yells were gon
over and practiced On Wednesda
afternoon. practically the entire sly
dent body was on the side lines water
ING the scrimmage and practicinE the
roofing, Every man seems tn be ot
hind the efforts of the team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
DRAMA NEW TO RAGING
ENACTED AT ATLANTA
Drivers, 18th Barred Heads, Wait in Stlled Ma
chimes While Final Prayers Are SAID at
Funeral Of All Livingstone, Who Waste
Have Started in Race-Results
nf Contest
Who w as to
Of Contest.

teen minutes, while their drivers with
barred heads waited for the last pTayei
to be said in another part OF ne ct1S
at the funeral OF al. Livingstone, VINO
was to have started In the -'n1Ae
race, but who was killed In prasctl
here two days ago. After the hymn I
there was a long silence. and then
suddenly the band started a two-step.E
the racing engines coughed and the
big race was on.
Joe Dawson, in Marmon. ~ Y I1'peo /
into the lead, and held 1t for ninety.
eight miles, when he was nearly Two Two
minutes ahead OF the official American
record for 100 miles FOR class 3 cars
Then a shaft broke. and ~, s.opbpen n,nd
were his nearest rivals, GelnaW,ss = "a, a.
L. and knights Wesco car, !" men ~ tor
over ninety miles had been Fru nnna,S
nose an and ,a nose, oeaen
even. but in the last halt mile ,e, CEN 1nn
nav pulled ahead, and won p tx 40 ~
yards fSa from Knishs time Is take third
place The time of5.the W1nn WINS! We We
4 1:26:17.62. e. ,s t,,,o
The races WIN seatlntpSs ere %l tBe
e esht events re featurea BY
-
race. Just before the racing PECAN -
the match event betwee n,Ty.. I. co9 . ? an,
Nap Rucker was eclared on. a = 3. " 90
announced that Cobb had receiy 70 !. I g. q
telegram from President Nancy, q NJ ), :
Detroit baseball club dvising$ 2 2 I'M ny
to race. s4 t !. I, 9 w ~,
one-mlle time trials best time s s,,e 2 =
eBurnam ll Sc second !; best time, 2;eS;
Abbott-Detroit (NIontague = '' s per 4:
third. 55;62 S. v \ ~, ,
l2tn!le stock chassis, 16l to 25e, !, CUPS =,
inches piston displncement,s,W NJ ~ 1, I =.
f. M. r. (WltD, Abbott petro!1t,, l at,.nit
tague Roberts), second; q, = =
Mortimer Roberts,, TN re-. - t 'i'
8 11:05:S3. 5.i n = . /, Il 4,
Free for all, twenty miles, ,W y, 2 y, y :
Marmon (Harroun). Simplex " atS ~! !
second: Lozler Milford "a -t ru' ~
]. Ten-mile stock chassis. 2s1s to !. So g
inches, won by MarmoHE l pay ny sot' <
!, Marmon uIenemannl. secona ~; y ~ I.
L. (Gelnaw). third. Time = KS VA; 4 !.
III Ten-mile free-for-all, Won by No N.Y.
!. Iauette. Buick (Burman) S!mpleS t No.,
son), second; Fiat (Bragg g l .sts's
i Twenty-mIiie stock cha ssts; AZ ! 4 Z
500 inches. won by Lozleg N =; .s.,,1 =
Lozler tFIoran), second ;. osn WI ts'
4 8(Beardsley) third. Time, W., !.
One hundred miles, class e az ~ = !, I I
$50 inches, for q trnhey and Sn.Vyes,+M J ~ 4
. by T.. a. L. (Cielnaw), ~ e. esI tcutt
Fl tKnightl, second: tAlarmonS &( l1aWfss'o'i!t''
n third, Time, l:26:l7:62. III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Norfolk. va, November s.-As q re-
sult of the rain Of this morning tue
races to-day were run over a heavs
track which meant that the n'uula , =
had the call in the speculation emu -
It. But the talent did not seem - 70
able to pick the winners, as 1avoll.. :.
went down to defeat IN the 'na1oi.ss
70 ~ avants rim. Scratches were
comparatively few, so that 1altis e 80
fields were seen, with the colors up
Martin w. Littleton, who led all the
wav and won easily. The crowd TO-
day was very slim Summary
Eirst race-three-y ear-olds and up
sellinr seven furlongs-Dress PARADE
N. 10S (Gross). Is to 2. to 8. to .
arst: Laughing Eyes, ITO (Diamanool
tos1 & to 2. 6 to 5, second; TempteT
ITO (C;oldstein), to l, to !, even
third. Time, 1882 -. Ten PAGES. MOI
Ami 1,oyal Maid, Eminola and Aun
Kate also ran. a,,,a,
second race-two-ycar-o lds. flllle'
and reldings, selling. five and hal
Observation-Disclosures, 100 (Goldstein).
Ito d. Q to 1, 4 to 5, first; Thrifty, ~
G.ang). 10 to Is, 8 to 5, Z to 10. second
Whim, 1o7 (Gross). to 3, to .. ! :,
| 3 third. Time, :12. Marsh Lish'
Mayweed, Andy Chisholm. Beau Boude
! and Indoa also ran.
/, Third race-hurdle handicap Tour
/ year-olds and up. about two m1les.
| Essex. lat (Noe), 5 to 3, even out, mrs,
Expansionist. 1855 henderson,, 3 to
3 to S, out. second; Judge cronin, IL
! (McKinney), II to 5, = to 10, out, thir.
4 Time, asa. DR.. Heard. who also "a,
lost his rider.
Fourth race-two-year-olds, olushn :,
h,ie handicap. six furlongs-Martin y
| Littleton, III Davis), to 5, ! TO
out. first. Babbler. 11S Dugan, to
II TO 5, out, second; Capsize. ITO tDi;
4 mando). Is to i, to 4, out, tnir
4 Time 1882 Cherish also ran.
Fifth race-three-year-o Odds ana y
i selling. seven MISUNDERSTANDING !,
(Gaskin). s to /. 5 to 2, g to 8. mrs
Chief Hayes, 10 (Irvin). 3 to !, to
\ to 10. second; Radium Star, !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
LAUREL STAKES
WON BY ALI. RED
Wins ii, Impressive Fashion
From Melisande, Heavily
Played Favorite.

rspeclal to The Times Dispatch.l
- - :. !, liA ~ - n

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lato1,ia Ky, November 3.--All Red
upset all calculations In the Laurel
selling stakes at Latonia to-day, by
winning j. impressive fashion from
Melisande, the heavily played . faVoriee =
by length with Tom Hayward, third
a length back, and head In front OF
the other starter, Prince Gal. The race
was married by a bad start, Pflhce
Cal beng practically left at the post
Summarizes:
.half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., nrst; Ramazan.
secUnu; pam Ann, thru. Iine. l:Oe ~.
- mutueis pa a: Duoois. ss.eo. WIZ ln
show. 80. r,,4j
longs. purse s4OO-V. Powers, first;
Apple Prince second; Freckle, tnir q
Time, s1:0S 2-5. So mutuels PAID paid: Y.
Powers, 5000, win; Apple Prince
s2s.su. place; Freckle,. SS;4o. snow WA !
fur un,re ra sellingMThird Kail, first;
queen Marguerite. second Ne therm M, :,
third. Time, 1853. 81 mutueis palo:
third Rail, $3.50, win; Queen Mar r.
guerite, $3.50, place; Nethermost' sz'9V'
show. u, -
i Red. flrst; Melisanoe, second: ON Hay
ward, third Time, 1880. 81 mutuels
paid: All Red, $4,000, win; Mellsanue'
Fifth race-one mile. handicap
nurse s500-Star Charter, first; sidney
b., second: 1dleweiss. third. Inns
40 To. So mutuels paid: star t Gnar'
! ter, 1870. win: Sianey r.. s3.so' place
! Idleweiss. $3.50, show
! Sixth race-purse $500. mile un0
seventy yards. selling--H enry Hu Y,
inson. first: Imprudent second: f'oSs
Mary, third. Time, 1:44 80. my ~ !
fuels paid: Henry Hutchinson, S9 O.. ~ =,
win; Imprudent, $3.50, place; foAs
NARY $3,4O, show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
DAYS RACES AT NORFOLK
RUN OVER HEAVY TRACk
Fayorites Go Down to Defeat in Majority Of
Events Scratches AresF Few, and Fairly
Good Fields Are Seen.

.(sweeney). Ii to i, 8 to I. to !. thifu.
Time, 1892 s-5. Toniata. Moltke. Iruso
and Horizon also ran.
@ Sixth race-three-year-o ana up
selling, mile and slxteenth-Gay De
ceiver. los 4(Alex). s to 2. 4 to OUT.
first; Captain Swanson, 1o6 (Lansl.
to Q, 8 to 10, out, second; DING hntsn,'
81 (Gordonl, 4 to 1, to 5, TO .. th!,u.
Time, 1853. The Golden Butterfly a1so
ran.
Entries for tomorrow at James
first race-for three-year-olds and
up, one mile. selling-'Rokeby, 20; ION
Melton. 95: Dracolo. 100; 'Neos s..'a
l03; sllverine, Arondack, Hazel Ihorpe'
summer Night, los; 'Rad1um oeaf
sAgnier. 95: Won Lear. III. .u.
Second race-for two-yeai-olos' SCI
ling, six furlongs-Idle Michael. ~.
lNigger, Cuttyhuck 80; Troy We, ,en
A1ollie S., 104; Leah, lO9; Sandhiil' w,
Third race-for two-year,oids. SCI SCI,
ling, Ave furlongs-' Allie Bllt1zen, ~.
! Trustee, Fair Miss. los; kingp1n. Ivy
Indora, Bendaga. II.
| Fourth race-the Lynnhaven Hote
nurse FOR all ages. five and half fur
! longs-ssvia Octavia, 90; Onager. ~
Chiffon Queen. Elaborate. 1oe; J. =
Houghton. Flying Squirrel. 100: TAXA
|hira, Bosom, 1l2 Royal Onyx. IL
lssBabbler, 90.
Fifth race-for three-year-olds an
UPWARDS. ave and a half furiongs-
4 .Hudas Sister. Sc; Woolcasto, Herpe
hos; Joe .Gaitens, 1o7: 'Mobiilty. -, "a.
4 do Norilcs. 1os: Flying Squirrel. II,
. Horizon. 1o4; Montcalnl, 10; John
Monroe. 116. !.
sixth race-for three-year-olds an
nm selling, one mile and seventy yare
Bang, Algronel, The Monk, 50; ~
list, NOSTALGIA, 'Golcondo. Tempt 8,
.Beauclere. es; Henry Monroe. ~
&! oakhurst, Harvey F.. Chief Hayes. 10
!; lDukee of .Bridgewatcr 10s.
+, 'Five pounds apprentice alloW van
! i nj Cd (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
WILL nn1IEcI, NEW ] STATIC STANTON,
/. n =. Eilc. Plan. for $3O,OOo l Dcp'ot
- - n at Fnyetteville.#s. So

Ii IN n. ~. Files Plans TOR &oV'oV'o 49, hi -
- - :, at Fnyetteville. -,
rspecial to The Times lls 3 "a n;,,a
Raieigh, N. November ne ~ ]. :,
lantic- Coast Line Railroaag Com'p sin;,
lsd Win eSa ssoeoo
"a sse, per station ut Fayetteville 70
of {, the ea Sla aon maasuhh as
been con tending 1T should be allo s',d
to remodel The eomm m IS ! ,h ai1nw
the 'Raleieh and Southport toAus Sc! ms :
station alHo, on a renta basis, N t tas
Way making At union station 10y q
She Shari r. NJ Wa lace, OF Mecklenhurg
scounty,s delivered to the pen1te.n NJ =, !
to day sam Brown ], V e :, 9n g
YEAR by the Mecklen burg ~ perlof
Il Court, lust adjourned, 'ass
Two char tors Were g ranted ~ ga y;
4 The Southern Farms COMPANY i q !
4 Southern Pines, is inco rporat ea, WIZ y I
4 $50, 900 capital,a by G. 'E Passions ans
susan b. pnhbins, OF New 70 rk 4, an lgs
sI8Horley lii, over, Of southerns Fines
lime other charter Is to the Spr!nt
mills Company. Of Il Rich zig eap ~ ~
4 sal, 0Qo by N, 8. Pence and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
LEXINGTON TEAM
CANCELS GAME J. |
Washington and Lee Will Not
Meet A. and M. on
Saturday. u
Saturday.
Ispecial 10 Thc Times. pispatcIil !,

TSnecIal TO The TImes. pispatcli.I,
West Raleigh. n. c., November -
Manager G. w. Ross, OF the 4 ana A.
team. has announced that the FOOT.
ball game scheduled to be played N
sLynchburg on Saturday with Washing.
ton and Lee has been Cancelled py IN ~
account OF the Injuries OF seven OF their
varsity piayerssin the game Win ".
p. /. In Roanoke last Saturday.
sec,,re5 II 'possiblc. but at this late
day ii is not expected that a game car
he arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Atlanta, Ga, November 3.-A drama
new to automobile racing In America
was enacted on the Atlanta. sp 81 eeuniis
Just before the start OF the ioo-'ntt0
With the strains Of Nearer. Ny God 3D.
to Thee boating from the grandstanu
band far up and down the tf rack ~ a1 ~
Ing wire, their engines stilled for nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
-----T -7-T--1E TT- '7--7T 1-IT
Injured BY Fnll iron, Horse.

Durham. n, c., Noveln her IN ~ -
Ida Carr Vaughan, the daush q. s, =
horseback riding yesterday IN co any
With Professor Ernest u Green, s " !.
fered the fracture OF her lett RIM p y, g
fall from the horse. The II! sSu ~
turned, n 2 81 ~ ~ ;,sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
Shafts From Sportland
BY a. MALBERT

4 ~ y IS &
That the sporting element is In Richmond
goes without saying. II any proof Of this
fact were needed a glance at tho crowds
which gather wherever the returns OF a big
baseball game or prize fight or horse-racc
are given would convince. Trouble Is that for
some reason or other there Is little real
sport locally to attract. Time was when
wrestling matches were most popular Then
somebody pulled on few raw mills and
the game was queered. Come out. some OF
you mat artists and Issue a few chalenges.
Maybe II we get together we will
be able to start the game again.
And II we do. let's have It on the square,
and IL any OF the boys trySto pull OF any
thing of color. why we'll just blacklist
them. that's all.
Now all of you hunters drop around to
this Office and tell US the news Of what you
did in the field. Well believe anything you
tell us. was talking to man yesterday
who knows. and he told me that there were
more hunting and hshing parties started o Y.
OF Richmond than out OF many cities VIII
much greater population. Surely somebody
in some OF these parties must Kill something
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
Big Reductions (: d ] {: /!
That make it profitable for you to
trade at our two stores.

Silver King Flour, 34c bag;
per barrel b. :, 20. -
New Virginia BuckWl1eat, d.. &C
Granulated Sugar, Id. I. ... &c . {
Good Salt Pork *. q. !oc
Good Lard y. !. lie
California Asparagus can ~; 10c
4 ID. Seeded Raisins, new. =, 5c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen .!...1 =
4-otring Broom Z. 8. 8. x2 &c
$500 bottles Duffy Malt Whiskey S5c
Swift Pride Soap for '.3.1 -
y Large Juicy Lemons dozet, 4 &c
Large New Irish Pota toes, per
peck, 22c; or, per bushel,... 8oc
Cream Cheese. per pound 4. =, s 1oc
Try our Acc Green or Mixed Lea
for cold tea. It's regular o''c
kind
Extra Large Fat Mackerel, 8 for. 25cs
OldsWrginia Herring Roe, in 2-lb.
Smoked California Hams, per ID &c
Elgin Butter, per pound SIC.
IF EARLY June Peas. 3 cans Tor. 35c
New Rolled Oats, package &c
Hamilton Roasted Coffee, 1-lb.s
packages ! = ~
4 5 cans 1ionat oes for soup v J. DC
Best City Meal. zoe peck; OF, per ],
Clipped Beef. per can &. Z. I. 5. !. &C
II Potted Ham OF Tongue. Per can &C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
victory for clcmSon.

Victory for Clemson:
az the hardest fought football gamer
seen here this season. Clemson Colleys
to-day defeated the University OF south
Carolina by score of "a to o.. Archie
stJt,,,e Y,laVer. was hurt internally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Phone or write. or come around yourself
with the ncw,. Plenty OF room Tor that
kind OF stun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

The race meet at Norfolk continues TO
draw large crowds. Yesterday brought out
the largest audience OF the present meet.
and incidentally the racing was OF q high
order. The Wilson stable, which made such
a f.ne showing at Pim.ico is continuing 70
get the money. Cherokee Rose, the bay
gelding. showing wonderful form here as q
sprinter won the .nve- rur1onE. event. Cansy
was ,p The track Is unusually fast, and II
the horses are not tired some new records
should be hung up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Ronert petit, better known as Pop T o. Pet nar
tit former baseball star, 1 etsd Win
twen.y.n haiI & ans, rea ching the height q
so s Chicago National League e1oW ad the
hJs aay he was a great ball p'asei' A'Ns
IA Guard will miss him. & pt9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

1,niversity. OF Virginia football players are
a. nne fett1e and readySto give Carlisle an
awful the oFa aqs a nov SAT-
cn N',s ION to Warrington and the game
- - s, - nv, viii be largely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Ne, Sheppard has qui, the track for the
rest OF the year He states that heiis out
~ condition and will not attempt to run
until he hnds himself, since his de.ea. .s =,
,.,.,, rimseIf The winner at the Olympic
game. feels keenly the fact that his meas !.
nrs has been taken. and he will never De pc
content until he again wins his lost iaufe' CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

~ sna eof the Blue. suffered an injury
i ~ nraet,ea which Will put him out Of the q
-. ~ = - ,or this season at any rate yale.
hopes had risen the team impToye sSro Su'
ene ..osa "a y, mo 1oke.. OF course Har.
ua "a isn't glad. butwell. Harvard wants g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

.Ir,ye pounds apprentice allowances
claimed. occupied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Battling Hurley put It all over Willie
Beecher at the National Sporting Club. New
York, Tuesday night Hurley outweighed
hi. opponent. and Beecher's gameness Is AZ a.,
that Ike Of him at It. It looked for little
while as II Hurley would win via the knock
-. !. l-laL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

BY the way. a little party started out last
night after some rabbits Those carrying
the guns were Louis Gregory. Clarence Cos
by. Charles Wright and Walt Calvin; also
there wore some good dogs. This came
quartet brought home twenty pound ,ur-
key a few days ago. They started for Elko.
but 1. may BIO that they Will land some.
where slse. Ammunition of all kinds was
taken In the automobiles which carried then.
away. .a4ti5A x
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16

THE claim of the district attor-
ney mas not been fully established, H.
said Judge F. A. Bregy. who d.
reoted a jury to bring in verdict
against lon agent on the charge OF
running a disorderly house. The
verdict was directed because we
knew that it would be necessary for
q higher court to establish the
charge OF the district attorney. But
spoke my opinion to the jury in
telling them what verdict to reach. +"
If the court of appeals sustains
this court the lives of the loan
sharks will be made miserable by
the police.
Any loan agent who charges a
higher rate than six per cent for
loans will be liable to arrest by any
policeman at any time. His office
may be raided at any moment and
he will find himself in the same
position as the keeper of evil re-
sorts of other kinds.
Samuel p. Rotan, the district at
torney, who brought the charge of
keeping disorderly houses. told how
he arrived at his conclusion.
''As we investigated the loan
shark evil We found case after case
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
RYAN AND BROOKS VS.,
HALL AND BYRNES

With the raindrops still pattering down at the end of
the hafhour wait the teams and fans adjourned to flight
again other day-or, to get down from the poet
ical, to resume the fan fest tomorrow
The score tie-two to two
In spite of 'wind and weather. the game started on
time IT'S ladies' day, and they brought their overcoats
with em. 1t almost breezy enough for furs in June
There other cause for excitement before round
e1e of the game.
At about twenty minutes to o'clock the rain descend
ed, and the indians had to playing at the start of
their half of the third inning
The big crowd in the beachers got free tickets to the
grandstand Thus they about the only who prof
tied by the downpour, saving two bits Their brothers.
who paid four bits, looked tre gum the crowd sat
down beside them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16

ment over all other devices to pre-
vent tipping.
Another distinctive feature Is the
use of skids or, runners, instead Of
wheels, for making rise into the
air from the ground. There are
three of these, shaped like skies
and they have steel shoes like a
sled.
The machine complete weighs 4OS
pounds, and is built of laminated
spruce. 1t is 26 feet eight inches
wide and 29 feet long. The con-
troll is by the right hand and right
foot. and steering is done by a hor-
izontal wheel with the left hand. 1t
has four-cylinder 25-horsepower
engine, capable OF developing 80
horsepower. The radiator is an es-
pecially light type.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
; ><<<>>>>>>>>>>>>

Since The Press began it's expose
of the open conditions in gambling
permitted, with the knowledge of
the police, the wives and mothers
of the city who have felt the harm
full effects of this practice have be-
gun to talk. The above letter is a
sample appeal to The Press, refer
ring to the gambling dens on North
Monroe street. The North Monroe
street games are small compared
with the big ones in the downtown
cigar stores.
That there is favorltism in the
police control of the gambling situ-
alton can easily be shown. The
other day someone started a small
game in the rear of the Montana
club on Riverside avenue, which is
owned by newcomers in Spokane.
The game had not been run over
three or four nights before an order
Continued on Page Six.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
NEW ORLEANS
USEO FIGHT
ARGUMENT
Only Way to Get Exposition
Was to Cut Out
Fight.
(By United Press.)

(By united Press.
SACRAMENTO, June 16.
Governor Gillett stopped
the big fight to save the
Panama Pacific exposition
to San Francisco.
New Orleans, the other
claimant, was making capt.
tai out Of the Paris Of
America" conditions al
ready existing at San Fran
cisco, and the added weight
of the big fight to this argu-
ment precluded the success
of San Francisco, in the gov
ernor's opinion.
July 4, 1910, was sacri-
ficed to the entire summer
Of 1915. This was the un-
vanished gossip about the
capital today after the world
of sport and finance and
moving pictures had been
shocked by the news of Gov
ernor Gillett directing At
torney General Webb to stop
the mill or prosecute all par
ticipants. The governor has
been heartily at work in an
CONTINUED on PAGE Six.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
BURGESS SEA tt

MARBI4EHEAD, Mass, June O.
An aeropl@ne which Is expected to
break all speed records and which
has, the inventors claim, very ef-
fectually evaded the Wright pat
ents, has just been completed here
by w. Startling Burgess, million
aire yacht designer, and A. Nj. Her
ring, former partner of Glenn Cur
tiss. The Wright patent depends
upon the "warping wings" as a
means for holding equilibrium.
This newest machine designed to
conqued the air has series of fins.
overhead, by means of which it is
kept from tipping. 1t is this fact
that is intended to avoid the Wright.
monopoly. ..... ~ =.
These fins are an entirely new
thing" Mr.. Burgess says, and are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
WIVES AND
MOTHERS
PROTEST
Sullivan's Performances Do
Not Shield Families From
Gambling Evil.

. SPOKANE, June Is, 1910 q
= Editor The Press: ! see in the Z
= paper that you have called at .
. tention of the police to the .
. gambling on North Monroe .
. street. l wish to thank you .
= for it, as l have had a hard .
. time to keep my son from play .
. ing there. He has told me that .
= there are two places where .
. gambling is going on four .
. times week. He said that in .
= IS place they close up the .
. front of the store at IL o'clock .
. and go into the back room, .
= where they play all night. A .
. rakeoff is taken by the house. .
= A policeman has been noticed .
. watching the boys play pitch, .
= and he would turn back when .
= they paid the money wagered. .
. hope that you will put stop .
= to this, and oblige .
. A MOTHER. .