davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1910-08-01
AMATEUR JOURNALISM
DEPARTMENT
Edited by James Larkin Pearson.

To my surprise, / have been
elected President of the Southern
Amateur Journalists Association.
The work was done at Chatta-
nooga on August 1st.
Now can you imagine how it
feels to be real president of
great organization covering Is Or
20 States! So much honor might
spoil some men, but I think I can
stand it.
/ have been so busy since the
election that | have hardly had
time to take my bearings and get
the machinery Of the new admin
istration in working order. The
new board is made up as follows:
President:
James Larkin Pearson, of n. c..
First Vice-President:
Louis M. Starring, of Tenn.
Second Vice-President:
VIM. J. Morrison, of Tenn.
Official Editor:
Walter S. Golf, of Ga.
Corresponding Secretary:
Curtis H. Mullen, of Mo.
Recording Secretary:
Charles B. Way, of n. G.
Treasurer:
Charles Bum mgarner, of n. c.
Executive Judges:
VIM. G. Headrick, of Tenn.
| c. 0. A. Kramer, of Mo.
Miss Maud Tuggle, of Ark.
1911 Convention Seat:
Burlington, n. &.
Announcement of committees,
etc., will be made later. [ want
to say here that / desire the CO.
operation of all officers and mem
bers. | am a very busy man and
cannot devote as much time to the
cause as / would like to, but now
that you have shown your conf
dence in me by electing me to the
presidency of the Association, |
shall do my utmost to make the
year a success.
| I had hoped to get out an issue
of ''Pearson's Pet'' for August,
but being unable to do so, [ sub
stitute this department. in The
| Fool-Killer. In the September
issue, and from then on, / will de-
vote more space to this depart
ment, and will strive to make il
represent the true interests of the
cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24

De Lagoac, the new charge d'affatres
OF the Portuguese embassy. sent here
pending the appointment OF a nety ans
sbassador to succeed the lato Senior
Martins De Antenas. who died while
In ONCE. Difficulties have arisen. II
was reported from Lisbon, over the
appointment OF a new ambassador. n,,A
tho dispatch OF special charge d,nfs
fares, instead OF leaving the et1hnssy
In tho hands OF the regular secretary
or embassy. is taken here as inrnt-
sfestation OF a desire on the part OF the
Portuguese government to maintain
good relations with the Vatican
The selection OF new ambassador
by Portugal requires certain amount
OF consideration. since the embassy
at the Vatican Is the only anibassa.
dorlal post which Portugal maintains,
and there are a number OF candidates
for the position Reports at Lisbon
had ignored this consideration, and
had made out the delay in naming a
new ambassador to be CONSEQUENCES
OF the situation arising from the sup.
precision by the Archbishop Of RruYa
of a franciscan paper published in
Portugal, without the assent 0f tho
Portuguese government. and the sub
sequent overr,iiing OF the order OF
suppression by the civil authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24

no use has heretofore been found are
to be utilized through a discovery by
the engineering department of the
Carnegie Steel Company.
The ore dust is to be made into
bricks and utilized in making pig iron.
It Is said the saving will act as re-
5duction in The cost OF pig iron. The
dust will be held together by lime.
which also acts as fux in the smelt-
ing. Along the terminal railroads OF
the Carnegie steel Company 100000
tons of ore dust are piled. which, With
ore at 81 a ton. would represent q
saving OF hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
BARBER ACCUSES DICK.
Wealthy Match manufacturer Makes
L Serious ChnrgeM AEminst SENATOR

Wealthy Match manufacturer Makes
Serious Charges ASninst Senator.
Akron, o. August 23.-In reply to
Senator Dicks declaration that IL o.
G. Barber becomes citizen of Ohio
this fall he will add s16. 100000 to s20.-
coo. goo to the tax duplicate. Mr.. Barber
accused the Senator of having lobbied
the Ohio tax inquisitors law through
several years ago. and also of receiv-
Ing large commissions from the In.
autsitors. The wealthy match manu-.
for 100000 back taxes Instituted
against hin. by Dick when he was
County Auditor. twenty-five years ago,
and states that Dick later offered to
settle for $4,000. which was done. II
consider that this amount was stolen
from me by persecution" says Mr.
Barber"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
COLLIER NOT RESPONSIBLE.

Blame for Loss of the NIarccllns Placed
on Norwegian Fruit Steamer.
Norfolk. Va, August 23.--rhe naval
court of inquiry, which Investigated
the loss OF the navy collier Marcellus.
following collision off this coast with
the Norwegian fruit steamer Di Rig
gioro. has forwarded its report to
Washing ton. The findings are said TO
be that the Norwegian vessel was
wholly responsible for the loss of the
sMarcellus. and recommendation was
made that the government proceed to
recover from the owners or the re-
sponsible parties the value OF the Mar.
icellus and her cargo. which was placed
u ..In at sl25,o9o. The Nor y, :
and the next step will be proceedings
In the admiralty court on behalf OF
the government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
AUGUST ROUND
BEGINS TODAY
Postponed Event Will Start This
Afternoon With Goodly
Number Of Players.

The regular monthly tennis tourna-
ment for August OF the Hermitage
Golf Club will begin this afternoon at
s o'clock. The tournament Will be the
last OF the season. The handicap
tournament for the club cups will take
place in September.
The entrants for the August tourna-
ment and the drawings are as follows:
Larus plays Lea; Palmer plays
Crawford; Bryan plays Conquest; Or.
Cook plays Robb; Jack plays Hunters:
Davenport plays Rucker; Perrin plays
DR.. Gill; Lindgay plays Tyler; /. II.
Blair plays Pemberton; Kicks plays
winston: Moore plays Cary; holland
plays Augustine; D. NJ Blair plays
Munce: Page plays Dickson; Trigg
plays Rennolds; Scherer plays HILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
A1LL1oNA1REs TO TALK TAX.
Armour and Other Rich Men of Chi
cago to Appear In Person.

Armour and Other Rich Men OF CHI
cagO TO Appear In Person.
Chicago. August 23-To give Frank
w. Jones. of the Illinois Tax Reform
Association, an opportunity to prove
the charges OF tax lodging" made
against j. Ogden Armour, Edward
Morris and Adam Kreuter, the Board
of Review. yesterday decided to re-
open the cases against these men
They were summoned to appear before
the board to explain in detail and
under oath the amount of their per-
sonal property.
The trio named were summoned
with seventy others to appear before
the taxing body on August Is, but in
their places sent attorneys. private
secretaries and business representa-
.tives. Jones demands that Armour,
Morris and Kreuter appear in person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
May NJ ne SHOT IF ExTRADIrED.
Russian Letter Carrier Faces AIilitnl
d. 80 Is xecn fInn.t His Council SayA.

Russian Letter Carrier Faces Military
Execution, His Counsel Says.
Boston, August 23.--According to his
letter carrier Of Zacharievka. in the
Province Of Kherson. Russia. may be
shot II he is extradited to that coun-
try. Pabluthek, who was arrested at
Chelsea last night as fugitive from
Justice. was held without bail by
United States Commissioner Hayes to-
day until q deposition from the Rus
sian government is received.
The prisoner is charged in Russia
with the larceny of $3.50 rubles (about
. Counsel for the defense told Com
missioner Hayes that the postal tele-
graphic service In Russia is branch
that in the event OF court-marttal
finding Pabluthek guilty, he would UNI
doubtedly be shot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
BRILLIANT OPENING
OF BERRYVILLE, .SHOW
Entry List Larger Than Ever Before and Class
Of Horses Equals Any Ever Exhibited IN
Virginia Competition Keen
in All Events S

prizes SIS, SO. S5--:valley Girl. n. Al.
Hart; Entry, J.. w. Bell.
Harness horses-three years old.
prizes SIS. 81, SO. RIB Goldie. Ben.
Ejamin Byers; Act-a-Bit, Bowles Bros:
Kitty Watha, Rosemore Hackney
Farm; Virginia Bell. =. Tucker. agent.
Heavy draft stallions-two years
Glenwood Stables; Dandy. G. C. Ad s
ans: Doll. o. j. Hardesty; Charlie
Walter Hardesty.
Roadstevs-four years old and un.:
der. prizes $25. SIS. S., ribbon---Dan,
Packet Bros; Lady Shannon, Mrs. W.,
w. McDonaid; Lady Mack. Az b.
Tucker. agent; Lady Chimes, Irwin
Med onald.
Runabout horses not exceeding
15.2. prizes s35, $40. IS. ribbon---AANeWs
Girl, Buckeyeland Stock Farm; Lady
Bellevue Stock Farm: Dan, Packet
Bros.
Thoroughbred stations b hon
prizes-Aurus, ]. NJ. II. claggett; Wall
ter Yapp. D. n. Allen. ssss
Gentlemen'ss park sadd le-pri zes $2b.
SIS. IS, ribbon onfidante, Julian
morris; Honorable,sL L. F. Rid enourSS&
Co. silver King. Mrs Allen Potts
l.Sorrento, Julian Morris. h.
Green hunters four years old,
prizes $40. SIS. $5-sensi Blen q ls'
FARM q. n. H, Rogers Bros; a .l kela|
Beverly Randolph i
Hunters and Jumpers
Hunters and jumpers, free sll
prizes, $40 and ibbons--7IAr tocraE'I
Blenhei1n Farm; . avid Il Cray. ~ 81 q! e
Weatherbce; Keggy coI4et, BE nhela'
Farm; Taconite, e. II. w eatne rpee.
oil flsoor XVI
prizes. ss5. SIS. IS. ribbon----:Da andy
benjamin Byers; Lady Sapphire
5Bowles Bros; Donna. Mrs. George Pa
flaster; Amazon. Blenheim Farm.
i 81 adfes' harness, driven by a lady
prizes, s35, SIS, S., ribbon Roya
Swell, Bowles Bros: Garronne, BUCK
5eyeland Stock Farm i Lady L.sangtolnn
Kenneth N. Gilpin; Grand Slam. Leg
Hechinger. Sss
Ponies, twelve hands and undsr
driven ny a child, prizes SIS. 81 o. 81
ribbon-Y orkshire. Bellevue Stocl
Farm; entry. Miss Helen WI Tiers SUI
fer Jet. Thomns Lippitt Vattleat
Dandy. Miss Carrie Mullikin.
Sporting tandem, fifteen hands an
over. prizes, $40, $40. IS. RIB hon-entry
Julian Morris; entry, Leig ton Stabbed
entry, Blenheim Farm; entry NJ! Mi
Allen Potts. .ssss
Clarke county harness. horses, prlHes
cup, SIS, So. ribbon--Roya,s Swell
Bowles Bros; Lady ACTON. kenne1
N. tGilpin; Black Beauty, Charlie s Multi
kin; Grand Slam. Lee Hechin
Handicap jump prizes. $50. 32o, IA
ribbon-White Patch. ]. r. :atS AlexI
nnder: Tahangaroda, ]. r. =. lexan|
der; Keggy Comet. Blenhelm Farm
Black Bird, Mrs. Allen Potts.
Qualified hunters. prizes, 81 20.
ibbon-David5 Gray. r. II. Weatherbes
Sunday Morning. u. D. Benner;; NVsillo1
King, Mrs. Allen Potts. GloversXill1
Julian Morris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Tsp ecial to The mes-Dispatch.J

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Berryville. August 2a.-The tenth
annual exhibition OF the Clarke Coun.
ty Horse and Colt Show Association.
the largest and most important event
OF Its kind In Virginia, being the
only three-day show i'm the State, be-
gan under most favorable auspices
this morning on the society's grounds
at Berryville, with a crowd OF 5000 In
attendance. Occasional showers, fore
casted by the Weather Bureau. failed
to materialize. which caused all to re-
joice. The weather was ideal for such
an event, and from the time the gates
were opened until the last race was
run this afternoon, 1t was one continu-
Gus round Of pleasure. All the thirty
six grandstand boxes were occupied by
leaders OF society from Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, New York and
Virginia and other sections. and much
entertaining was done. The grand
stand was filled. while scores lined the
ring enclosures. It became apparent
early In the day that to win prize q
horse had to perform far above the
average animal, and as result, few
If any, ordinary ANIMALS were In the
competition. It was frequently ex.
ceedingly difficult for the Judges to de-
termine which horse was entitled &c
ihonors. This years show has abou,
SIS entries. or nearly 100 more thar
last year. and horses exhibited are OF
better breeding than ever seen before
on the Berryville grounds
There are seventy-three classes,
some OF which contain as many as
ftwenty-four entries. The greatest in
,terest centred in the hunters. jump
{ers and harness classes, and the COM
petition was keen for the cash prizes
and trophies
Summaries OF Events.
Half-bred colts-foal Of 1910, prizes
$40, IS and s2-Foal. Mrs. Florence
Wheat: foal, C. "A. Royston; foai, VIII
bur NJ. Gaunt. & h.
Special prize offered by Dr.. a.. B.
Embarrassing colts by Stallion
Murry's Medic; prizes So, $3,s 81. ribbon
-Foal, s. L. Summers; foal, S. NJ. Tay-
lor; foal. C. S. Pine: foal, Tom Mes
mer.
ct,r5ord hrad co1ts-one year old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
WEDDING NOTICE JOKE
PROMPTS A PROPOSAL
bergen Asks Miss Wismnn by Phone
IL size II EyyiIlIns to Make Good,
md She Says eyes" :

nnd She Says "Ycn.'
Chicago. August 23.--"Hello. is that
you, Mabel7''
..Yes. thought you would be calling
up.
Have you read those stories in the
papers about our getting married.?
Yes, aren't they terrible?"
..Not bit. I'm willing to mako
good II you are. Are your"
We'll. yes
"All right, you come on to Chicago
and we'll get married tonight"
Miss Mabel May Wisman was at one
end Of the wire IN the home OF her
father. Martin L. Wisman. In Pontiac.
Ill. and at the other end was Dean
Bergen. young Chicago and New
York business man living at the Con-
gress Hotel.
The young woman took the first
train for Chicago. She was met at the
railroad station by her fiance, and they
hurried to the Congress. where they
were married.
The romance began year ago. Ber-.
gen explained. He was riding In a
train between Galesburg. Ill. and
minneapolis. when he first saw Miss
1visnan. Both had friends in New
York and Boston. who became aware
OF developing courtship, and as a
Joke had arranged notices printed in
New York papers and other Eastern
cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
SHIFTS TO BOSTON.


Beef Inquiry Tranxferred from Chicago
to Mnssachusetta City.
begun some time ago at Chicago was
shifted to Boston to-day. when the
Federal grand jury met In special ses-
sion. Before the Jurors have finished
their work hey will have sifted thor.
handling beef in all parts or New
England. BIZ
The Investigation is to include both
the marketing OF fresh; meat which
goes to the retailers and from them
to the consumers ana STUDY 81 5ne
attention to the rendering Of tallow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Braxille Wins with Ease.
Especial to The Times-Dfspatch

Charlotte, N. c., August 2a.-Brnzi,,e
was a puzzle to the understanding this
afternoon. and won with all ease his
nineteenth victory for the Hornets.
Farmer, on the contrary. was In poor
form, and but for.the fact that Earl
visitors might have been buried under
an avalanche of runs. The game was
Interesting from start to finish. but
devoid of features.
Score by innings: r. IA. r.
Charlotte ......0 04S2io O o ks 8 d
Anderson ,.01 10 o. 90 o 0-2 8
Batteries: Brazille and Taxis; Farm
err, Clark and Roth. sEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
MIDGETs AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Company Of "a Detained on Ground oi
Being Physically Defective.

Company Of 81 Detained on Ground OF
Being PhysIcalIy Defective.
New York. August 23.-For the first
time in many years the question OF
eight and weight was brought up at
Ellis Island yesterday. when thirty
four midgets We're detained there on
the ground that they were physically
fective. f39E M 5st s9
The little men and women who were
second cabin passengers on the Hol-
land america liner Nieuw Amsterdam.
which arrived yesterday from Rotter-
be shy. in height and weight, tho. had
good hearts and normal brains. and.
anyway. they did not want to remain
IN this country longer than thirty
weeks. IS 80 -, y
They are travelling players. and prob
ably will be released from the island
when an exhibition bond is filed with
the commissioners guaranteeing that
public. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
NO ROCKEFELLER WARNING.

Friends Deny That He Advised Against
Building In Next Two Years.
Cleveland, O., August 23.-Friends
gof John D. Rockefeller. who accoln-
panied him on recent drives about the
country near his Forest Hills estate.
deny that he warned a neighbor to
postpone building a new home for two
years.
The story was that Mr. Rockefeller
had given such advice seriously. Els
friends say the incident never soc-
CURED. assas VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
SAIL boat cAPsIzEs.
Two Members OF Party: Of Eight Lo,

Two Members OF Party of Eight Lose
II Their lives. IA
Poughkeepsie.t N, T.. August "a
sail boat containing a party Of EIGHT
campers capsized on Pinl's Pond. sew
enteen miles from this city, late to-
sPaulding, an electrical engineer Of
New York. and Miss Bessie Drake,
aged nineteen, of New Hamburger, were
Edrowne $t5s5
All OF the young women in the boat
except Miss Drake and one Of the
mon. caught hold of the overturned
boat. Il Miss Drake went I'd own, and
Paulding swan to her rescue. The
Iyoung woman grabbed Paulding about
the neck and both sank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
SPECIAL AGENTS AT WORK.
Hint. Made of Sugar sampllnS Frauds
II at New OrIeuuk. 5gs

Hints Made of Sugar SamplinS Frauds
at New Orleans. =
Washington. August 23.-Special
agents Of he3Department OF Justice.
working with secret service men for.
the Treasury. have been making an.
Investigation Of sugar sampling at
New Orleans. Partial reports have been
Jeceived by Assistant sAttorney-G General
Nv i. Denntson. who Is in charge of the
inquiry, but he says the investigation
has not progressed to point where
any conclusions can be made. Further
than that the department is non-com-
initial. sit..
1t became known to-day however,
s1hat Frank !. Babrino. the d detective, who
sugar frauds at New York. was re-
GENTLY sent Il to New Orleans to investi-
gate the sampling. Gabrino posed as
Frank Gardner. a magazine writer, In.
vestlgating the white slave trade.
while he was gathering his materials.
His identity became known in New
"A Federal grand jury will meet in
New Orleans In October, but the De-
! partment Of Justice insists that its In
@Nestigation Is not sufficient to warrant
an announcement that evidence may
,be presented to that body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
.l7I 9Ids aNs,g- ~
MOT VEN NARSHl P
PROJECTED BY ENGLAND

Newspaper Reveals Design OF British
Admiralty'-No boilers, No
Suckers, No smoke.
Portsmouth, England, August 2S.--
"A local newspaper asserts that 1t has
excellent authority for the statement
that the British admiralty has decided,
to build an experimental nlotor.-sdr;iy'esln y,
tbattleship propelled by an Internal
combustion gas englne. Naval engi-
hneers have long had their eyes on this
of engine as the ultimate form
Of power FOR naval vessels, and expert
sments have been carried on WlthsA the
gunboat Rather with tisfactory re-
suits ssS
Effect OF the Eauipment.
"A battleship equipped Win sucn 9
nor smlokestacks, except such vents
as are necessary to carry Off the. pro-.
ducts Of combusti op. and Y is aimed q
that such N ssel. succce s g q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Harry II. Patterson, OF Newbern sub
district. More than 100 people ap-
peared. advocating the proposed inl-
sprovement.
NEAR-RIcH, BUT STARVING.
Heir to Fortune Fed by Police While
Exta blinhlnR His Claim.

y
ExtablishinE His Claim.
Pittsburg. August as.-Robert Hall
White, of Sheboygan. Wis. who has
Just about proven to the proper au-
thorities his right to the 100000 es-
tate of his sister. Miss Laura White.
who died here within the last year.
is being given shelter and food by the
police Of Pittsburg. He told the off,
GERS that he had walked the streets
of Pittsburg without food for the last
two days and nights, even his watch
having been pawned recently to pro-
cure food while he was proving him
self to be the brother of Pittsburg's
famous recluse. Miss White. who was
found dead in her home with her body
partly eaten by rats. It is thought
that the man now receiving charity
Will in few days come into pos.
session of the entire fortune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Athletic Records BROKEN,

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. August ga
Two athletic records w brok Ten here
to-day, Martin Sheppard, New York
ming record, covering the distance in
LAB So. and John Flanagan. of the
lrsh-Amerlcan "A, Gu, New * DIRK. adde
another foot to the worlds record for
ffsy Weight
SIX inches. la5sA N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
EASTERN C CAROLINA LEAG UE
At Rocky Mount: Rocky Mount. i
Wilmington, o.
At Wilson: Wilson. 5; Goldsboro. 4
At Raleigh: Raleigh. 6; Fayette'
E1illa I. &
Turner Pitches star Game.
srSpecial to The Times-DiSpatch.

Raleigh, n. c.. August 23.--After
Richardson had let in three runs by
the Highlanders. Turner went in the
box for Raleigh and turned the trick,
SO that the Red Birds won 3 to 6. It
was his best work of the season.
e Score bySinnings: r.
Fayetteville .j..s.i....i.1 2 0 0 0 0 o 0--3
Raleigh ,.....i.5.s.. &. % 0 O o 2 80 x--6
Batteries: McCathran, Brandt and
Hartley; Richardson, Turner and Nc
Cornick, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
SOUTHERN 5LEAG UE5

AT Mobile: First game Chattanooga,
II: Mobile, Second game-C Chat tanoo-
ga, 8 !; AIomile. Q (seYen innings eaeh)
AT New Orleans: Memphis. o. New;
r AZ Montgomery: Nashville, 4; Mont
gomery, 2.
At Birmingh N: Atlanta, s.: Blrmlns-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
I ANOTHER STEEL BY-rRoDUcT.

ore Dust Bricks Will Save Hundreds
& of Thousands n Year.
Pittsburg. August 2s.-T he United
states Steel Corporation has discov-s
cred another by-product in the steel
making industry that will save hun-
ldreds Of thousands Of dollars a year.
vast quantities Of ore dust for which;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Wilson Wins From GoldHboro.
NJ Special to The TimeS-DiSpatch.]

[SpeciaIto The Times-DIspatch.]
Wilson. N. c.. August 23.-Wilson
won from Goldsboro to-day by the
stage Of the game and on Goldsboro's
errors. In the last part Goldsboro
hit hard to-day, but loose playing
caused defeat.
Score BY Innings R.!H. 2.
Wilson IL. Il o i o. I 20! 2 x--6 3
Batteries: Merchant and Fulton;
Stewart, Lane and Westlake. Um-
pire, Barre. s 81 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
FRI FIGHTERS
REPORTED LOST

!
men reported to have pg.shed in Bur
ford Gulch are safe at St. Regis. and
are assisting in driving back the fires
that threaten tie town. Reports were
circulated to-day that incendiaries at
tempted to spread new fires at st.
Regis last night The charges were
H'ade that unidentified persons were
detected hurting burning brandSa nong
the buildings in the business
quarter in the town. No arrests were
reported.
Chicago. milwaukee and Puget Sound
Railroad to-day sent from Missoula two
work and relief trains to the west end
OF the line to repair bridges and seek
out refugees At Lookout. Idaho. the
Northern Pacific station was burned
yesterday. The approaches to the
Dorsey tunnel are gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
AMERICAN s0ClATIjON !
At indianapolis: Minneapolis,

At Indianapolls: Minneapolis. o 4; In
Jdianapolis, 4. li5s
AT Columbus {First game) V ST. Paul
I; Columbus, 484 4, (second ganlel. ST.
Paul, q; Columbus, % (game called end
hfth;s darkn ess
City, &; louisville, 6; (second camel
| Kansas City. i: Louisville !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Rugged Game at ,spartanDu1r,g.

Rugged Game at ,SpartanburE.
Especial to The Tim Dispatch.l
Spartanburg. S. c., August 23.-In a
ragged exhibition here this afternoon.
the locals were shut out by Green's
boro. The game was poor. the only
OF Eldridge is
= Score by innings: R.H. r.
Greensboro 5000 ~ 90 OF Of - s
spartanburg 700 o OF o 90 90 s
Batteries: Eldridge and Beusse; Nc.
Ahee and Wingo.