davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-03

tEN L.
ROSTON. June london prices
showed a good advance but the
opening prices in New YORK lalieu
- meet expectations and stocks
we're freely supplied to meet al
huvine orders. Around noon time
the nressure was removed and the
operatIons became entirely PROBES
sional fluctuations being connheo
TO narrow limits.
The Boston market showed hllie
change. North Butte and Lake being
slightly stronger and Butte baiak-
lava slightly weaker The railroad
rat. Injunction has depressed Dull
ish sentiment thai was sprining UP
and the buying power is smaller
man eyer-Paine Weber Co.
Curbs continue dull with transae-
lions few. Good demand for Snat-
tuck at p "a with lowest offerings
n DC IA. Offerings Of DEM under
three very scarce. ? IS being oid
a, the close. Live Oak firm around
% 70 q. Warrior offered at
without transactions. Ray Consolid'
ated and Ray Central under pres
SIRE. both issues receded fractional
". North Tigre sold at 20 and
Santa Rosalia go
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-03
BIG CATTLE SALE.

T. ~. BOA lAo
LA CANANEA. Sonora, Mexico
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-03
ANSWER rs FILED

NEW YORK CITY. juno 2.-In
reference to the suit recently brought
By minority stockholders Of the
Greene Consolidated Copper company
against the Greene ananea Copper
company has issued a statement
which says that the allegations. aside
from some historic facts in connec-
ton with the organization Of the com
panies, etc, are untrue and without
foundation
The complaint alleges that the de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
WARM WEATHER
DRAWS SHOOTERS.
Richmond Is High Gun With a
Run Of 4o-old Shooter
Shows Class.

The warm weather attracted NUM-
Der of shooters to the traps OF the
Richmond Gun Club yesterday after
noon, and tho best scores of the season
were made. Brownie, one of the old
shooters. made his appearance for the
first time this season, and the, first
time UP made a run of twenty ive
straight, which was literally applauded
by those present. Brownie continued
his good work and came within one bird
of tying for high gun, with a2run OF
thirty-three without a miss.
Richmond was high gun In the reg
ular shoot. going out with forty -nino
out of fits, this being the highest
score made in the regular shoot this
season and as high as any score made
in a regular shoot, so far as the rec
ords show He also gets credit for II
twenty-five straight. Richmond, Law
renee and .'23" tied for high honors in
100. each breaking ninety-t which
is shooting in the professional class.
Lohmann was high man in seventy
five breaking seventy-one, with two
twenty-fours to his credit and a run
of thirty-one straight and an average
of 95 per cent, being only per cent.
less than high professional average for
1893
Lawrence shot in better form yester-
day than at any time this season, and
If he holds his gait will push the other
shooters for high average for the sea-
son.
Parker, with a handicap added, won
the first leg on the Dupont trophy
which Will be shot for again next Sat
urday, and the shooter winning 1t the
greatest number of times during the
season will be declared the winner
The club Will shoot next Saturday. CONF
mencing al p. NJ. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
LYNCH FOR CLEAN SPORT.
President of National League Will Not
. Stnnd for RnMil YiAm. N

I
New York. June 11.--President Lynch,
of the National League, intends to
wage vigorous warfare on players
who are. guilty of using bad language
on the field.
Most of the men have suspended
this year" said President Lynch to-
day. have been disciplined, not for
arguing with the umpires, but for
remarks of the players to the referees
been made in the South or. West great
trouble would have ensued
Il intend TO break up this habit
of having players call the arbitrators
bad names, and ! will go to the
limit to discipline the next man who
offends. will also not stand for UNI
pires talking back to spectators. or
taking it upon themselves to criticize
newspaper mon. My attention has been
called to the fact that last Thursday.
on the Polo Grounds here, umpire
Johnstone. and Umpire Moran stood in
marks about the baseball writer's. For
this breach OF the'playing rules John
stone has been fined S25 and Moran
SlE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
13LOvELY INNINGS
OWHIRL WIND END
CONTINUED From First Page,)

simon pure baseball. Every man was
bolted to the job with six-inch irons,
and there was no falling down.
half dozen ciouts came that looked as
safe as old wheat for hits, but some
careless hand would reach out and
pull them in. This uphill work con-
tinued for four innings. and the crowd
was prepared to leave at the end of
the ninth.
Brandon was working like fly at 6
o'clock in the morning. 1t seemed as
If he couldn't he hit, and he continued
to buzz them over until the Colts were
frazzled to finish.
Hits Counted.
Although Morrissey allowed three
more hits than Brandon, the Colts man
aged to bring theirs together, when
every swat counted for something, even
If it4wasn't anything more than a bag
Morrissey kept his hits scattered as
much as possible, and then when they
would come together he called on the
Colts to pull him out of the hole, and
they responded right manfully
The Lynchburgers were somewhat
handicapped by the absence of Dick
Smith. who was called home yesterday,
and there was some change about on
the team Woolums was put in Smiths
place on third base, Levy was pulled in
from the field to play first base, and
Griffin earned his salary by playing
right field. incidentally, Griffin made
one rather fine catch, when muff
might have meant tears for HIM The
absence of Smith, with his batting eye.
however, worked against the Hill
Climbers, and there was an absence OF
hits at those times when one might
have done business.
DIEbie Brcezcs Home.
Then he dropped his hackles for a
half a second and Wallace drew a
base on balls. Titman sent Wallace to
second on scratch, but when Bigbie
scratched after him Wallace was
chucked out at the plate Bigbie went
to second on the throw, and when
Irvine slammed one out into deep
centre field for a safety Bigbie breezed
home with time to spare.
Then 1t was nip and tuck. Colts
| and Hill Climbers strained blood yes
| sells to do something, and nothing
| would be done. - Inc country sDeCdule
hoarse calling on the Colts to come
and save the day. and the Colts would
expire in their patriotic duty--that is
| until the thirteenth rolled around.
In the thirteenth the sun found q
quiet resting spot in Levy's eyes and
occupied Levy's attention so that he
didn't see the throw of Landgraff's
scratch and Landy was safe. Baker
of course, sacrificed him to second
4 and Shaw got TO the bag on sharp's
error Then came Wallace with q
! mighty clput that would have scored
/ an army IL there had been the Slight
est necessity, and the game was
trussed up and delivered to 7. Messit
and his husky band. Shaw could have
come In and Wallace might have 1
he had wanted to, but only one run
could count and that was Landgraff's
The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS BY LYNCH.
Notice of Contracts and Relcnscs APP
nrnxcd In National LeREMe.


proved In National League.
New York, June 1i.-President Thos.
j. Lynch, of the National League OF
Baseball Clubs. to-day announced the
following contracts and releases, which
he had approvedf
contract-With Philadelphia. Will
liam E. Stack. assigned BY Chicago.
Releases-By Brooklyn TO Cincin-
natl, Thomas Mcmillan, claimed under
waiver rule: by BROOKLYN to Philadel-
phia. II. G. Lumley. claimed under
waiver rule. by Brooklyn to Montreal
George H. Hunter. by Cincinnati to
Bufalo.-Mlke Konnock and Arthur Mo
Cabe: by Cincinnati to Milwaukee,.
Charles Achenbach. Thomas Cantweil
by Cincinnati to ST. Louis american
Lea gue). Bob Spade: by Cincinnati to
Los Angeles. Roy Castleton: by St.
Louis, Internationally. Robt w. Yates.
player r. G.. Ferguson, who was bull
ietned on the Cincinnati Clubs list.
player - having failed to report to
the club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Victory for Rocky Mount.
r Cx.ai,I /, - yI-I,o gri,,,,- InIe,atoI,

-1------ ISPtIIdI 2 7
Rocky Mount, n. c., June fl.-Despite
ten hits chalked against Chief Thorp.
he was tight with men on bases. and
kept the score down The team be-
hind him fielded brilliantly in pinches.
Jobson was wild. and a hit and an
error, followed by two walked men.
scored one run in the eighth, The
Birds took a rally In the ninth, but
only two scored.
Score by innings: r. III. f.
Raleigh 100000 0o2-2 10 3
Rocky Mount 80 OIL 0 0 II N-S
Summary: Sacrifice hits7-Gillespie
3Craegan, Gastmeyer Prt1n. Bases or
balls-off Thorp. l. off Jobson, s. Struck
out-by Thorp, Q; by .Jobson, 4. Wild
pitches-Thorp l. stolen bases--Stein
Srhorp. Clements, Simmons, Prim. Left
Time. $40 Umpire, Henderson. At
tendance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Wilmineton Takes Series.

- !" ISVtEIdI 10 ITe u lIts-IIlS[ ldtCH.
| Wilmington, n. G., June 11.--Wil-
1nington made II two out of three by
winning the third and last of the
series from Wilson this afternoon 3
to 2. The locals punched hits whilo
the visitors punched errors in the first.
which Melted them two runs, and fol.
lowed it with another in the third.
which won the game. Howard was
steady with men on bases and re-
5ceived excellent support. The fielding
of Armstrong IN iefe+ for the visitors.
and Klutz ir'cerrre, for the home club.
was sensational.
Score by innings: R. II. f.
Wilson ...01n00OOl0--2 s 6
Wilmington ...201 900 00x-S j
Batteries: Lane and Westlake; How
ard and Gilmore. Time. 1850. Umpire.
Davis. Attendance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Fashion plnte Win. Handicap.


Gravesend. N y. June lion a
muddy track Fashion Plato won the
Brookdale Handicap one and an eighth
miles. at Gravesend to-day, defeating
high-class field. Fashion Plate went,
to the front early, followed by King
James and Pretend. and at the far
turn Fashion Plate drew away In the
stretch. however. he was forced to q
drive to successfully stall off the, chal-
lenger to win by half a length.
The Gentlemen's Cup, at about six
furlongs. resulted in victory for
Charlie Hargrave, who won galloping
by four lengths. Summary:
First race-selling, three-year-o lds
and up. $500 added one and three
sixteenths miles-Pretonius Is to 81
first, The Peer U3 to 81 second, Pins
and Needles q to ~ third. Time, 1908.
Second race-the Empire State
and up, $500 added. about two and a
half miles--Waterway 6 to ~ first,
Thistledale q to II second. Time.
sos 2.5. only two finished.
Third race-the Great American
Stakes. s6,5oo, two-year- olds. FIVE
furlongs-Babbler Ga to 81 first, Trap
Rock ca to 50 second, House Maid a
to ~ third. Time, 1902.
Fourth race--the Brookdale Handi-
cap, .S3, 600, three-Sear-ol and up,
one and one-eighth miles--Fashion
Plate q to y first, Pretend Ola to -
| second King James q to % third
| Time, .64 2-5.
Fifth racc-Gentleman's Cup, selling
| four year-olds and up s400 added
| about six furlongs Hargrave
"a to - first, Bar None Is to u sec
ond, The Gardener Is - ~ third. Time
1:lS So.
Sixth race--s4oo added, maidens
two-year- olds. FIVE urlongs--Meridiar
1 CA to ~ first, Rogan G. to ~ second
Fair Miss CS to ~ third. Time, III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
GOLDEN EGG Wins
CL|PSETTA STAKES
Continued From First Page.)

V0oH1Inued From fIrst Page.)
Bryson. $3.50. place; Bette Sue, $3.50,
show.
Fifth race-handtcap. purse $500. one
mile and an eighth-f-ont. first; DIR.
Holzberg, second: Pinkola. third.f Time.
1;sS So. 81 mutuels paid: Font. sl1.40.
win; DR.. Holzberg. $40. place; Pink
ola, $3.50. show.
Sixth race--selling. pure $500, one
mile and three siXteenths--C arew, first:
Gilvedear. second; Mamie Algol. third.
Time zoo 1-5. 81 mutuels paid: Ca
rev, $40, win: Gilvedear, 81. place:
Mamie Algol. S2.4o, show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
WASHINGTON WINS

Chicago. ILL.,, June Washington
hit Smith and Scott hard to-day and
defeated Chicago 8 to 0. Smith turn
ed his ankle in the sixth, and was fore
ed TO retire. Manager Mc4Aleer, of
Washington who was suspended indie
finitely on account of Yan alteration
with Davey Jones at Detroit Thursday,
was reinstated by President Johnson
to-day. Chicago obtained Outfielder
George Brown from Washington to-
day by the waiver route. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
RUNS SCORED IN FIRST

Philadelphia, Pa. June 10.-Phladel-
phia shut out Pittsburg to-day by 5 to
o. The game was played on a soggy
field. All the runs We're scored IN the
first inning. when Philadelphia made
four hits and Pittsburg three errors.
McQuillan was very effective except
in the second inning, when Pittsburg
filled the bases on two hits and Il base
on balls The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Toronto Buffalo-Toronto double
header postponed, rain.
AT Jersey City; Providence-Jersey
City. both games postponed: rain.
At Montreal: Rochester Montreal
game postponed, wet grounds.
At Baltimore (flrst game); II. IT. d.
Newark .................. 6 8
Baltimore .,,.,,,..,,-. .t,,s..., 1g10 3
second game: R.HE.
| Newark ..s... .,.s.....,.,,.... So
Baltimore \. ,,-.s,.. .....,...5.g.gt. 81 l
kpelly and EEan.. IA I'M ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
PLAYER JACKSON
DIES IN NORFOLK
rsnec,aI,o Tho Times.Disnatch

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1
Norfolk, Va, June 1l.--Owcn jack
son. inlelder OF the Lynchburg base
ball team. died to-day at st. Nincents
Hospital, following protracted illness
of typhoid fever. Young jackson WAS
taken Iii here in the hotel on the first
visit of the Shoemakers to Norfolk.
gradually became worse, and finally
had TO be removed to the hospital. He
never rallied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
ncrcos. In Horsc Show Prizes

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Warrenton. Va, June 1.-THE board
of directors of the Warrenton Horse
Show Association had special meet
ing to-day, and awarded the manage
inent $4,000 for the prize lists of the
coming WarrentonS Horse Show. This
is an increase OF $500 over previous
years. for the prizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
RAIN ENDS GAME
IN FIT I H INNING.
Neither Portsmouth Nor Roanoke
Able to Get Runner
Across Plate.
-fsreclal 10 VIC T,mea.ptspatch.l

Roanoke. Va, June 11.--After five
Innings the game between Portsmouth
and Roanoke WIS called to-day On ac-
count of rain, with the score TO o.
Many pretty plays and fine work by
Pitchers Andrada and Hannifan made
the game n pretty exhibition. Booes
work in right was the feature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AT Savannah: Savannah Macon. rain
AT Jacksonville: Columbia jackson
lille. rain.
(called eighth: darkness).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Washington.
Chicago
Totals 80 sa7l5 ? Totals la II 27 Is o
'Batted for White in ninth.
Score by innings: r.

Chicago -....................oo 100000 90
Washington .~..........,..,...1 0 0o01 01-3
Summary: Runs-Lelivelt. Gessler. Con-
roy. Two-base htts-Gesser, Smith. Street.
Hits-Off Smith. ) in la innings: off Scott.
8 In % innings. Sacrifice hit-Reisling.
stolen bases-Unglaub. Walsh. Double play
Purtell to Gandil. Left on bases-Chicago.
8: Washington. 6. Firsl base on balls-of
Smith, Il; off Reisling, 2. struck out-By
Smith, Q; by Scott [: by Reisling. Q. Time
of game, LAO EMPIRES. Connolly and d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WAITER cAnN1vAL PLANNED.
Movement Started In Norfolk for
Unique Celebration.

Unique Celebration.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk. Va, June 1l.-Plans are on
foot for great water carnival In
Norfolk. to he held on the beautiful
stretch of water known as the Eastern
Branch of the Elizabeth River. Those
interested and at the head of this
movement are: Albert Roper. Berry
Dodson. Howard F. Hudgins, w. p.
Dodson. G. Elmo Billups and others.
The tentative plans call for day and
night celebrations, with the water
course brilliantly Illuminated with
amusements and attractions of various
kinds afoat. and with marine parades
and races to add to the interest. The
idea is to hold the carnival late In
July and to invite the officers of the
battleships here to participate in the
events.
1t is pointed out that ono of the
prettiest scenes in all the world is a
beautiful water front illuminated at
night. with many decorated crafts. BY
the Offering of prizes for these illumi-
nations and decorations the promoters
are confident Nthat many boat owners
will participate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
NEW. YORK REvERsEs SCORE

Detroit, Mich. June 11.--New York
reversed the score on Detroit to-day,
winning to 3 in an exciting game.
Home runs by Crawford and Wolter,
the latter with man on base. featured.
Cobb tripled in the fourth, but was
out trying to stretch the hit
into home run. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Wilmington: Wilmington, 3; viii
At Rocky Mount: Rocky Mount. 8;
Raleigh ..
At Goldsboio; Godsboro, o; Fayette-
willie. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Philadelphia.
Totals .,.ss sa7ls Totals !. .ss 10 271s 4

y Totals ...s9 S q IS g Totals ]. 80 10 % IS 4
.Battcd for Killifer in seventh.
Score by innings: n.
ST. Louis............ x.,..,....i o 0 o o o o. 1-2
Philadelphia MISUNDERSTANDING / o 3 L 0 Id
Summary: Ru1ei-Truesdale, Newman, Col
Inns cd, Heitmuler. DAVIS, Barry, Lapp.
Two base hits-Davis, Baker. Three-base
hits--Murphy, Newman. Sacrifice hit--Baker.
Double plays--Barry to Lapp; Davis to
Lapp; Trucsdale to Wallace; Hartsel to
Collins Stolen bases-Colins Truesdale,
Murphy, Hetmuller (2). Davis. First base
Waddci l, Struck out--By Lake. 2: by
Plank. s. Hits--OT Lake, 8 In Z innings; off
Waddell. 2 in . innings. Left on bases-st.
1859. Empires. Korin and Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
EASY FOR PHILADELPHIA

St Louis, Mo- June 11.-Philadelphia
had no trouble in defeating st. Louis
by q score of to 2. Plank was hit
freely. but the local team could not
get the runners across home plate.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Roanoke ....................... 0 Go
Portsmouth ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 90 o 90
Summary: Struck out--By Andrada, 6: by.
Hannifan, 9. First base or balls-On An
drada, /. Left on bases-Portsmouth. 3,
Time of game, t:l5. Umplrcs. Fisher and
Welcher. Attendance. 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
College Baseball

AT Worcester. Mass: Holy Cross
university Of Pennsylvania, Cancelled;
rain.
All Cambridge: -F'ordhan.
postponed. wet grounds. VIII be
played Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, 3; Chicago, b.
New York. A; Detroit. 3.
Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Boston Cleveland, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Totals .,.s5 S q is 4 Totals ...3l 627 II
.Batted for stroud in eighth.
United for I. Jones in ninth.

Score by innings: r.
New York .......................1 o i o 30 0 o.
Detroi. ........................01 00O011 %
Summary: Runs-Hemphil t2,. Wolter (2).
Mcintyre. Crawford t2). Threo-base hit
Cobb. Home r,ins-t'rawford Wolter. Hits
or Stroud. in innings; off Wilett, o in
/ inning. Sacrifice hit-r. Jones. Sacrifice
fly-Moriarity. Stolen base--Woter. Left
on bases-SNew York, .; Detroit, 8. First
base on balls-On stroud. i; off Vaughn, ..
First base errors-Detrolt, 3 Struck out
by Vaughn. 3; by Stroud. e. Time OF game,
1865. EMPIRES, Evans and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Write Jno. A. Tucker. Manager. for
rates at THE VIRGINIA hay. Ocean
View. Va. seead. in another column
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg. o; Philadelphia, 5.
Chicago-New York, wet grounds.
st. Louis Brooklyn, wet grounds.
Cincinnati Bs1ton, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.
No games scheduled.


M sschedu a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10
BUSINESS SERVICE CO.
The Recognized National Agency.
THE BUSY MONTHS ARE HERE

THE BUSY MONTHS ARE HERE
Employers can not take the time to
investigate mans record. We do 1t
for them; in subscribing to our service
you are given a confederation on any
position that is listed with us that your
experience fits you for; business men
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SERVICE TO HIGH GRADE MEN.
Some Of the positions that can be Sc
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Managers.
Manager credits collection. Liberal.
Manager ofice-mfg. s1.SOO-$ $4,000.
Manager-Sales- envelopes. $4,000.
Clerical.
BooklIeeper-Entire charge, corpora
ton. S2,000-S2, 500.
Bookkeeper-wholesale salary. 5000
$1,000.
Bookkeeper- Stenographer-- Printing
concern. VIII only have to write Ave
or ten letters at day. $1,000, 1900.
Bookkeeper--Grain experience pre-
ferred. $1,000.
Bookkeeper-Mfg. Salary. 5000.
Salesman
Salesman-Tin plate, cave trough.
Liberal
salesman-Knit goods. $1,5oO-s1, 500.
Salesman Groceries experienced.
81 200 81 500.
Salesman-Specialties s900-S1 200.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s90O-$l 200.
Salesmen--Staple line. 81 200.
Lumbernnsn.
Lumber yard ManaRers-Get a line
on some more top notch positions that
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