davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
/, ASHLAND RIFLE CLUB
Hart Wins Out In shoot Preliminary
to Labor Day Event.
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Ashland. Va, September 3.--The Ash
land Rifle Club has perfected the final
arrangements for their a}l-day tour
nament Monday, Labor Day.
The tournament will be ten regular
events, the king" medal event, and
the Dupont trophy event.
The regular events Will be scratch
and handicap. distances alternating. a
system which equalizes the winning Of
prizes by all shooters The prizes viii
be sweepstakes divided 60 per cent.
30 per cent. and 10 per cent. high
gun shooting, ana any winner may
have prizes ordered by the club or
order them himself. All shooters are
Invited.
At the practice shoot this afternoon
.thn fnllnNine. scnres .Wera mazda.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
LAKE KNOCKED OUT

Cleveland, Ohio, September 81
Cleveland defeated ST. Louis, IL to A.
knocking Lake out of the, box. East
erly's batting featured The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Day in the Big l eagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New k-Philadelphia, rain tflrst
game).
New York, A; Philadelphia, (second
game).
Brooklyn, 6; Boston, g.
Pittsburg. 2; Cincinnati, o.
ST. Louis Chicago, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

Summary: Runs-D. Jones' HurIa!i !,
Jones, Bush, Mcconnell %. Iwo-nase Nh nit,,
hases-crawford, Bush, T. Jones. McGon.
nell. First base on balls-off Pernoii. !. FIRST
base on errors-DetEoit 2 Lei, , on 9aI per-
noll :: BY omstead. /. Double play-Bush,
to T. Jones wild pitch-olmsteadd1 Time I'M, , OF
game, 1901. Umpires, Egan and oLous Mill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

field, Lord. Two-base hits-Lord, Elberfed.
Three base hit-unglaub Hits--On Bender,
4 in 3 Innings; off Krause, in innings.
Sacrifice hit-McBride. stolen bases-Milan,
dephia q First base on bails--of Krause.
l. Hit by pitcher--Milan. struck out-By
Johnson, s: by Bender, q Time OF game,
l:a5. Umpires Connolly and Colliflower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
.ITTsBuRG


september b.
.teresting game
2 to o. Adams
i, and allowed
decisions by the
'ontest, both of
att. served to
such an extent
ed the umpires
ing the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
New Charter Issued.

rSpecialto The Times Dispatch
Raleigh, N. c., September 3.-A char
ter was issued to-day to the Rosen-s
bloom &, Levy Co.. Tarboro. capital
$4,000. for mercantile business. to be
conducted by Solomon Rosenbloom and
,othars 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

At wilmington: Wilmington, 2;
: Second game: Wilmington, 3;
Fayetteville, o.. ,.a.o .
At Raleigh: Raleigh. =, Gol Msu q q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Some Baseball Talk
BY HALF NELSON
BY HALF NELSON.

It seems that the fact that the sea-
son is near its close and that some.
players will not come back next spring
anyhow, is having some effect on the
Richmond team. The first game yes
terday showed that beside not being
it certain Colts didn't cure
how the thing turned out, and played
accordingly.
There was no team work, no snap,
no judgment, and very little skill. It
was without doubt the rankest exhi-
bition of baseball that has been seen
best argument in the world for the
Introduction of the Montreal franchise
into Richmond. The public doesn't
want to see such games. and the play
ers, that Is, of course, those who put
up the rank exhibition, should be
ashamed to take their pay envelopes
at the end of the week.
\ Far from discarding the proposition
| to make Richmond an Eastern League
city, Owner Bradley, of the Richmond
team, states that he is going to look
into any proposition that is offered,
and If the proposition is a good one
llt will be accepted Mr.. Bradley can
see lust as far as anybody else in such
matters, and he believes that Rich
mond is a good baseball town. II the
Montreal franchise can be purchased
at reasonable figure 1t will be pur-
chased.
steve Griffin was just about as hap
Inv returning from the baseball
grounds Yesterday as any one man can
| be. He said he had worked harder
,his season than he had ever worked
before in his life, and that during the
latter part Of 1t he had played with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

III ~
% oil 0 oil 20 o.
20 o o o 0 o o 1-2
Bridwell. Devlin,
Hits--On Stack. q
in ! inning. Two
ls--Merkle. Doyle,
Van to Knabe to
dwell to Merkle.
lex out-By Gran
1t on bases-NeW
'irst base on balls
!, 8. Wild pitch
Empires, O'Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

half a team. Now he believes that h
has the thing cinched. and is happy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.

Pittsburg at Cincinnati
st. Louis at Chicago.
4. No other games scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
PI,ilatlelpliin.
Washington.

Totals ...2s syn 1 Totals 80 s2s J.
Slated for Barry in eighth.
tBatted for Thomas in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
ials Defeat
Score Of
9Nagee Drive
Bases

|eptemloer a.
Philadelphia to-
lie header was
game could be
he muddy con-
The game was
10 runs, Doyle
the fence and
Ing 1t into the
Q score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

ST. Louis. a; Cleveland, H.
Chicago. 2; Detroit, 4 (six innings,
RAIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
AM ERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, L; Washington, 8.
Boston-New York (first game, rain).
Boston-New York (second game,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

Chicago at Detroit,
Cleveland at st. Louis.
No other games scheduled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
THE NEW KING AND QUEEN OF ENGLAND

During the 1909 trip abroad made
by his father, King George, ther
Prince of Wales, had to take on his
shoulders some of the kingly duties
The result startled England.
The new king previously had beer
best known for the things he didn't
do. Even the most loyal supporters
of the royal family did not take him
seriously. Good-hearted, quiet, re-
served, unenergetic, perhaps a little
negative-this was the general esti-
mate.
But when Prince George took the
tiller, ne forced his critics TO admit
they had underestimated him. He
showed evidences Of careful study OF
European and colonial conditions, he
was widely read on every subject. He
made speeches that were clear,
straightforward, Illuminating, force
full. he showed himself one Of the
best informed men in England on ma
val affairs.
Previously an extraordinary ignor-
ance prevailed, even in England about
the future ruler. He wasn't the strik-
ing. snowy personality that his father
was He didn't set styles for the
world. He was not a gallant. He
avoided the limelight.
1t is apparent, however, that King
George hasn't been wasting his As
years.
The prince came into the world
younger SON." Death in 1892 made
him heir to the British throne by car
rying off his brother, the Duke Of
Clarence, who was 19 months his Sc
nior.
Prince George, then 81, succeeded
his brother in the affections of the
popular Princess May Of Teck. as
we'll as in the line of succession. Just
a month before the Duke of Clarence
was to marry the Princess May an at
tack of influenza carried him off. The
marriage of Prince George and the
princess was at the wish of Queen
Victoria.
The new king Of England was
known as the Sailor Prince. He went
to sea while still a young boy, and
has gone through every grade Of the
naval service. He has cruised around
the world, and made a long trip in
visiting all the British colonies in
1901.
Queen May, whose full name is
Victoria Mary, was destined for
throne from her birth She was born
in the royal palace of Kensington on
May 26, 1857. She is the mother of
six children.
The new king and queen are very
devoted and are seen everywhere to-
gether. Queen May is pretty, a great
lover of her home, and is thoroughly
English in her thinking and tastes.
She knows no other language.
The only cause for difference be-
tween the new rulers is King George
says his wife gives away every cent
she has. She has started a nurses
home, a home for cripples, supports
scholarships in schools for girls, and
has two secretaries to look after her
general charities.
Queen Mays favorite color is pink,
her most treasured flower the lily.
She has many feminine fads, includ-
ing one for collection of book plates.
She plays tennis and drives some, but
prefers to walk when 1t Is possible.
Prince Eddie, new prince of Wales,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
DOROTHY MORTON is
HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINER

Lovers of high-class music and
genuine comedy will be pleased to
know that the noted prima donna
comedienne, Dorothy Morton, who is
starring this season in ]. j. McNally's
musical comedy. widow Jones'" sup
ported by select company and sur
rounded with lavinsh production,
will be seen here as the attraction at
the Oregon theatre tomorrow evening.
Dorothy Morton is one or the very
few prima donnas of the day who
possess the faculty Of fun-making
and her glorious voice, added to her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
BUILD ROADWAY TO
JOSEPHINE'S CAVES

Grants Pass, Ore.-To make more
pleasant the trip to the caves this
summer the great limestone labyrinths
of Grayback mountain. known as
"Oregon's Marble Halls" will be put
in shape to receive visitors at an
early date These caves are said to
be the largest marble halls in the
world, and every year are visited by
tourists from all sections of the Uni
ted States. Formerly the caves were
controlled by private individuals, but
are now within the confines of the
Siskiyou forest reserve, and much the
same as a national park. They will
be protected and cared for by rangers
of the forest service. in fact, one of
the main camps of the rangers is near
the entrance to the labyrinths.
Thousands of people would visit the
caves but for the hard journey. Lo-
Gated 55 miles south of Grants Pass
and with the last % miles of the dis
tance covered only by narrow, rough
and tortuous mountain trail, the trip
to the marble halls is anything but
pleasant. and can only be made by
the aid OF pack animals. The govern
ment, through its appropriations for
such purposes, will construct a road
to the caves from the main highway
at Williams valley, and will provide
suitable shelter at the caves. Being
situated in the heart of the forest and
well up on the Siskiyous, the entrance
to the caves is an ideal spot for camp
ing, with an abundance of big game
close at hand. "Oregon's Marble
Halls" win their endless caverns of
white limestone, will no doubt be Wis
tied by far greater number of peo-
pie this summer than ever before. In
conjunction with the forest service Of
ficials, the Grants Pass Commercial
club is giving its assistance toward
popularizing the wonderful caves and
making them easier Of access.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14

is l 8 now, and is studying at the Roy
al Naval college Osborn, Isle of Wight.
He goes through the same studies as
the rest of the pupils works in the
shops and the foundry, and likes it.
With a STRONG inherited taste for the
navy, he will probably go into the ar
my, and is already enrolled in the
ranks of the famous Gordon High
landerS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
Boys viii Be Boys

and are always getting scratches, cuts
sprains. bruises, bumps, burns or
scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result serious If you Go.
Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac-
cording to directions right away and
it will relieve the pain and heal the
trouble. Price 25c, soc and 81. A. c.
Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
State ci Ohio. city OF Toledo. Lucas cous

State ci Ohio. city OF Toledo. Lucas Cous-
y, -.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ID
senior partner OF the firm OF n J: Che
Toledo, County and State oresaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured By
the use Of Haii's CatArfh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me e7d subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of December, A.
ID. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seau Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly ON the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testimo
Aials free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold BY all Druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family Pilh for coastipa-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
MILESTONES IN CAREER
OF KING EDWARD VII

. King of the united kingdom
. of Great Britain and Ireland
= and of all the British dominions
. beyond the seas, emperor Of In
q dia.
. Born in Buckingham palace,
y London, New. ., 1S41.
. Second child and eldest son
. of Queen Victoria and Prince
= Consort Albert.
q At his birth he was created
= prince of Wales.
y AS heir apparent to the
. throne he succeeded to the title
. of duke of Cornwall and its rich
q emoluments.
y AS heir to the crown of Scot
. land he became great steward of
= Scotland, duke of Rothesay,
. earl of Carrick, baron of Rem
q frew, and lord of the isles.
q In 1S49 he was created earl
. of Dublin.
q He was also duke of Saxony.
. colonel of the Tenth Hussars,
. colonel-in-chief of the Rifle Bri-
q gade, and field marshal both in
. the British and German armies.
. He was educated by private
. tutors and at Edinburg .univer-
. sity, Oxford and Cambridge.
. In 1860 he made a tour of the
q United States and Canada.
. In 1852 he made a trip to the
= orient.
. Began public life in January,
= 1868, as a member of the house
q or lords.
= He was married March 10,
= 1868, to Princess Alexandra,
. Oldest daughter of King Chris
= tian of Denmark.
q They had six children.
= In 1872 he narrowly escaped
q death as a result of a typhoid
q fever attack.
. Elected grand master of the
. Free Masons in 1874.
q He made an extended tour
q through the Indian empire in
q 1S75-1S76.
. He succeeded Queen Victoria
. Jan. %, 1901; crowned Aug. 9,
= 1902.
q The civil list of the king was
. fixed in 1901 at $2,2S4,200 a
. year.
. Was the most travelled mon
. arch of Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
Ladies' and Gentlemen,

Bring me your shoes and oxfords
that need repairing. Soles sewed FOR
ladies' shoes CSC, and gentlemen's
shoes 90c per pair. Ny latest modern
machinery insures you better work
A. EKLUND.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
Notice tn PuhIic

DR.. I. U. Temple wishes to an
nounce the removal Of his office from
the John Schmidt building to the Am
erican National bank building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14

art as comedienne, place her in a
position where she has no rival.
The latest song successes will be
heard in widow JONES'" rendered by
Dorothy Morton and her clever COM
pany, while the bevy Of handsome
show-girls are sure to win admir-
alton from both sexes. The produc-
ton Of widow Jones" will be a Law
ish one and no expense has been
spared by Miss Morton's managers to
present her in a manner worthy Of her
high professional standing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
Helm Wanted.

II saw you cheating at bridge"
well, 1 suppose you are going to
give me away?"
mo, I'm not. I want you for
partner"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14

a Smile.
is q pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue bilious and out of
sorts There il q sure cure for all
kinds Of stomach and liver complaints
constipation and dyspepsia. Bal.
lard's Herbine is mild, yet absolutely
effective in all cases. Price 80 cents
per bottle. A. c. Koeppen q Bros.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
Army Promotion By Selection.

Promotion by selection continues TO fur
nish a topic of animated discussion among
army and navy officers. who are now,
more than ever before. concerned with the
process of advancement In both the
army and navy there are approaching
conditions which threaten to create stag
nation-"humps," the officers call them.
II is evident that this demorauzing stop
page Of promotion must be removed I'M
less the service personnel is to suffer dis
.couragement and incur discomfort. The
personnel appears to be divided in opinion
as to the safety OF selection. while no
one doubts that It would create vacancies
and help promotion.
Selection In place Of seniority is evil
IDENTIFY to be depended upon by all the
theories which have been advanced, but
the dread Of 1t is properly justified by
past experience. a writer in the Journal
Of the United States Cavalry Association.
published at Fort Riley. Kans says:
IN model army selection would be the ideal
form Of promotion. But in one like ours containing
50 many Self-seekers Who viii take every advantage
within their power 70 accomplish their individual
ambitions, and where the existing unofficial system
Of preiegment favoD such method Of Advancement,
selection In any fom viii be most pernicious viii
multiply heart bunngs. promote discomfort. and 90
far toward undermining respect for equity and true
ability No legislation for selection so far pro
posed win disabse the minds Of our officers at large
that we have need Of any form Of selection other
than that Of promotion by seniority after proper
examination The service is less unwilling to agree
to sone sane scheme OF elimination though most Of
are quite certain that present practices indi-
Gated above. wiz continus under pretty nearly any
law.
This must be accepted as a service view,
which is entitled to respectful considera-
ton, but there is bound TO be some sur
prise when it is asserted. in arguing
against selection, that there are In the
army $50 many self-seekers" who take
advantage OF the opportunity Of favorit-
ism. II the army is beset by any such
exploiting and aggrandizing and ingratiat-
ing personnel it IS, indeed, unsafe to
establish selection as a means OF promo
ton, unless the seiective function were
quite beyond personal sympathy and Mill
tary Establishment. There ought. at all
events, to be methods 10 rid the active
service OF the unfit OF incapacitated officer
without causing distress Of mind or the
other disasters which are described by
this cavalry critic Of selection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
7zzFABAlANX IN HISTORY
Webster's Reply to Hayne-January 26.

One Of the greatest speeches in Amer
lean political history was delivered in
the United States Senate on January Is,
1890 II was Daniel Webster's famous
Reply to Hayne, which another noted
American orator had styled "a glorious
speech which holds first place among
the monuments of American OratOry.
Daniel Webster is no doubt entitled to
the first place among American orators
of the nineteenth century. In the Sen
ate. at the bar Of the Supreme Court,
before great audiences of the people as
sembled on historic occasions; on the
platform. in the lecture hall, or before a
jury in a murder case, he showed such
power as no other orator of the century
in America or in Europe has demon
strated over such a range of subjects.
His famous speech was called out by
the attack Of Robert Y Hayne. of South
Carolina. against the New England
States, in which he accused them of aim
ing. by their protective policy. at ag
grandizing themselves at the expense of
all the rest Of the Union.
On the morning of the day upon which
Mr. Webster delivered this great speech,
he was met by one Of his fellow-mem-
bers of the Senate, who said to him:
1T is a critical moment, Mr. Webster.
and it is high time that the people know
what the Constitution is"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
The Rom of the Mob.

From the AsheTille Citizen
Have you ever heard the roar Of the
mob in pursuit Of a human being? The
yelp Of wolf; the horrid laugh of the
hyena, the snarl OF the tiger, the deep
growl Of the bear, the bowling OF the
dog-all are as music that is sweet when
compared to the wild cry of the mob
in pursuit of human prey All the finer
virtues Of mans mind and soul are washed
out in the lust for the blood of a broth
er; reason is dethroned by insanity.
There is a fierce joy in hunting a
fellow-creature in mob formation, and
which is perhaps more appealing, it in
ours no individual risks; there Is always
safety in numbers The mob, though
soulless, feels the call of manifest destiny
and puts itself in the role of an avenging
angel when in the safety Of the numbers
is assured.
A mob charges jail and batters down
the doors thereon because 1t is a mob
and is ruled by savasery. 1t drags forth
a helpless victim because It thirsts for
blood
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
Salaries in the Departments.

A knowledge of departmental conditions
makes the fact quite clear that the plea
for an Increase Of salaries paid TO govern
ment employees is founded upon justice
and right.
Congress no doubt appreciates the situa-
ton. It raised It's own pay. and the couu-
try approved the act. 1t knows that the
average Of salaries in the government
service is low. and all out Of proportion
to the present high cost Of living.
TWO causes are operating TO prevent an
equitable readjustment and proper in
crease-first. the administration policy of
retrenchment made necessary by the con-
dition Of the public exchequer. and. sec
ond, the pending proposition to establish
a pension system in the departments.
Meanwhile. positive hardships are i'm
posed upon large body Of faithful work
ers, especially those in the lower grades,
who cannot, in spite Of the strictest
economy, make both ends meet in these
abnormal times. The situation has been
bad for years; it is infinitely worse now.
The policy Of reuenchment, against
which there can be no possible criticism. II
prudently enforced. is operating in some
Of the departments, however. in a manner
that inevitably tends 10 aggravate a sit
uation that should be ameliorated. The
holding up Of promotions following the
cut in estimates for the fiscal year means
not only stationary salaries, but in the
end. if continued. Will result in a gradual
lowering Of salaries all along the line. A
resignation or death in higher grade is
not followed, under this system, by ad-
vancement that brings increased pay at
fecting all grades, bur moving I'd with
out increased compensation.
It is not believed that such a policy is
10 be continued for any length Of time or
become general in all departments. but i
Is particularly inopportune al this time.
Why cannot Congress take I'D this en-
tire question-salaries and pensions both
and take it up now. It is becoming more
urgent every day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
bertha and Roberta.

From the AtChison Globe.
Kansans who have held their heads
haughtily high in reading Of the escapade
of Roberta de Jannon. secure in the
knowledge that Kansas heiresses were SUI
perior to that sort Of nonsense, may bow
a moment at the news that our own
Bertha Rose has gone and done likewise.
But they needn't feel too dOWnCast, Kan
sas Is still triumphant Bertha selected
a farmland instead OF a waiter, and as
she is heiress to the Sunfower Ranch. in
stead Of 100000, perhaps her Judgment
wasn't so bad, Farmhands are hard 10
get and harder 10 keep. Mauimony is no
cinch on a man, but ii may help a little
if Bertha is good natured. And it also
helps the Kansas average that Bertha
selected a young single man, instead Of
one who is old and married. This is no
brief for the inteTloping farmland, or
general recommendation that heiresses Of
Kansas limit their choice 20 that class
exclusively. although they might go
farther-even to Europe-and fare worse.
And this little comparison OF Kansas ana
Pennsylvania tastes should hold the
naughty PennsyIvanians in check for
some time to come.