davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Automobile Notes,

You. have heard time and a gain q
!motorist constantly honk' hts horn.
at everything. whether IT happen to.
be In his way or 8 n lot D Ding this
shows plainly one OF two things.
Either the 81, driver Is q no.,
vice who has had little "A or
no S experience and who Is fearful
of an accident, or an idiotswho should
be g locked up behind IN prison liars.
rather than allowed to roam The,
streets wi tn \ such a dangerous article
as an automobile In his; charge: The
expert seldom, II ever. blows his horn
He knows letter, and nderstnpd as
u 4 rule what his car VIII accomplish
under certain conditions, & which. 4 In
other words, means he has perfect
confidence in his vehic Gle and 4 IS me-
jchanism. ~.
In Europe the military utomobile
has been undergoing many d eve ops
ments and alterations as88 appli ed IN
1.-THE service OF the varta aus Hbranches jot
|sthe ARMY from Carrying the; general
sta re conveniently along Ss the best
roads. to- hlll-clinb Ding, for tranBporta,
Istionsot men and anlmunlt lion; From, a u!
Istomohiles with heavy arplor-pl plating
ana mounted with comparatively
heavy machine guns. toss others which
constitute the more hllmbl q, stmut IA ana
bu t none the less eces-
ssary. 1, cid Kitchen 4 he latest form ii
the Sunarn,ored mach ma gun n ant .ssSst
| L The t,rst adYanta sc derived from
the automob}l q for ID wa r 4pur poses was
15co,nsld erod TO be Il to en- anoipA ton from
Iithe track necessary tor he locomotive
giving 1t II scessayily I'M Great
part the carrying and tow ms on pacily
||of the latter. wit hoNIt.s the limit tlona
lsof direction which q tneae ssapily In
SEP arab from the Il ron horaaS AZ tic
Hast century. AZ A sasa|la 4 so4 on SneA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
c,,,, ~ .rr-,a,n,,I..fe,r.,rr,e,1i

Games Transferred.
EDes Mcines, Iowa. August 1s.-TheS
series OF Western
Lea que games. sched uled for Tope lxa.
beginning Mond a y, have been ord cred
transferred to Des N oines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

The score by Innings: r..
,Lynchburg 20 4 90 o 0.o0-1
Richmond ...-........., o o o 3 900 90
Summary: Two-tnse hit-Howdell 3sacri-s
nee hit-Morrison Stolen base-Heiler. Left
on bases-Riehmond. 4: Lynchburx. Z. Double
play-Woolums tunassIsted). First base on
balis-on yerbout. 3. on Lloyd. Z. Struck
Dut-BS yerbout. a:Rby Lloyd. q. Passed bail
--Cowan. Time OF game. 1.4o. Umpire. Pen
der. Attendance, 6.600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Some Baseball Talk.
ByHALF NELSON.
BY HALF NELSO ON.

The plot thickens in regard to Mon
trea1. the franchise and the man who
Is going TO put up the coin for faster
baseball in Richmond. The man has
been located in Baltimore. with a CO.
worker and putter-up of coin in New
the matter. The $4,000 for the fran.
chisc is easy, and they propose to bring,
w. B. Bradley into the combination 50
that he may allow them to come In.
They have the friendliest feeling for
Bradley, and Il do not wish to freeze
him out at all. as. so many have
thought ss;sSa 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

the Collegians for q series Of games.
Call Madison 645s.
Score by innings: n.
SINNERS .0l1 90 1 1 o.
Batteries: SINNERS Maxwell and
Maxwell; Church Hill, Merrello and
.Onesty Umpire, Mr.. Hamilton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

one q the most contemptlb Bic things
during. the second game In
the bleachers that has come under
was a small boy selling soda water
passing along the ableac cheers, q and the
bleachers furnish very unstable footing
at best, n when a man, q 8full-Erowrlt
TIPPED him: The little fellow Went
head q over heels d Town the bleachers
and hurt himself rather badly, IS Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

4 The Jud sc was on hand at al times
ali Tossed UP wi tn a red n oktie and
the aforementioned tore bought
clothes. and the wa the star.eyed
blondes looked at him mad the fans
Jud ge.. and nothing could be done. Tia
court had deliveredF the opinion and
theresEts no ecours 9. 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Hell ler was the star performer at
bat In the first game. The first three
times he came to bat he pulled down.
2 hit. In the second game, however. he
couldn't hit hard enough to kill q
MOSQUE to. Shaw was the only Colt
10 hit in the hrst game. b. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

The run that won the first game
for Lynchburg was not due to arrive
at all. Bunting threw low and the
and bound ed over cowan's head. Had
the ball mot hit the runner, cowan
would have had him out by I'VE feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

"a glorious opportunity for a. score
came lin the fourt h innin g. Nv hen Baker
and Shaw bot tn go. on bags WI tn out an
out three men at the third bag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

ss Pender got an awful clout over the
heart ins the frst game that would
have put a less gritty man out Of
3the9game. The ump. fell back and
.gasped 81 for breath, and was Sswobblyi
tor some time afterwards The pain;
was shown by II 8 way he handled
himself It's the first time he has
shown u hurt yet. .as 9s3s5}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

The rumor has gone forth abroad
that the Virginia League is on the
point Of going broke. Nobody in the
world but the officers OF the league
know how the leagues finances are
but the general opinion Is that no city
is making money, unless 1t be Nor
folk, except Richmond! Mr.. Bradley
says he has paid a. reat deal OF his
profits this season for players, and;
even Richmond is not going to- make a
fortune this year, ri 6
With the present 25-cent gate raised
to so cents and the Scent gate raised
to quarter. the income from the
crowd would be right snartlys liked
Whether the crowds would come at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

ss3 Baker. Bunting and Dobson handled
some near-hits that would have caused
even more trouble, ss. y SG, a ID ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Jno. B. Swartwout and party left
yesterday in his Stevens Duryea tour
ing car They will embrace several
points before returning, among which
are Charlottesville, Stanton. Licking.
ton and Natural Bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Among the new 1911 models which
will soon be shown in Richmon d. pos
sibly none has created mo- re interest
than the Chalmers. II <
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

w. r. Gordon and c. G. Bowe left
yesterday morning for Orange In Mr..
Gordon's Chalmers 40" to spend Sun
day with their families.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

T. S. Andrews and party left Friday
in their Hudson touring car to spend
the weekend at Natural Bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
RICHMOND TAKES
G0| ! /. ! !! |

CONTINUED IRON First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

The diamond wasn't in condition for
Colts, and the Hill Climbers, too, han,
died the balls that came to them is
BILE about the way the Colts batted,
however. and four hits In eighteen
Innings don't look good. after the
way they han died themselves on Thurs
day and Friday II seemed as II they
couldn't hit Lloyd ard Griffin, no mat
ter hoX hard haxa tried 3. -..aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

\ 3, AZ Blenner has Just returned from
Cleveland, o.. lansing and petrolt,;
Mich. He rep orts a very success !. !
3Yisttad .Swera SUMMING full force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Il the Montreal franchisa#is brought
to Richmond 1t is probable that the
other towns In the Virginia League
now will form a. league among them
selves and thus keep the thing going
in those towns. a !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

April s, ttsburs at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Tho score
:LynchburS
Richmond
Summary
son. Three
,-Titman {
Wooluus.
31ynchburg,
Shaw u
son. First
Griffin L
Griffin. "a
game. A1:A.
$500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
How to Get Rid
OF Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way.
and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its niseries- There is no need Of this
suffering You can get rid Of II by a
simple. safe. inexpensive home treat
menr discovered by DIT BIosser, who.
for over tHirty-fve years. has been
treating .cstarrh successfully
His treatment is unlike any other Il
is not a spray, douche. salve, cream, or
inhaler. but Is a more direct and thor
ouEh treatment than any Of these Il
cleans out the head, nose. throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
uU feeling that ALI CatarTh sufferers
have II heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge. 50 that you viii not be con-
SrautIy blowing your nose and splitting,
and at the same time II does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach as
Internal medicines do
If YOU want Ia test this treatment
without cost send your address to DIT
J. w BhoSSer. 90 Walton street, At
lanta. Ca, and he VIII send YOU bv re-
turn mail enough of the medicine TO
satisfy you that il IS ali he claims for
il as a remedy FOR catarrh- catarrhal
heads ches- cararrhaI dea fness asthma.
bronchitis, colds and al catarrhal com
uliCdtiOuS- He viii also send YOU free
an illustrated booklet. Write him i'm
meCiateIy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
P. McCABE
PLACED IN CHARGE

Secretary Wilson announced this
morning that solicitor George P. Nc
Ca5e had been Temporarily put in
charge Of the Forest Service and that
the property and papers would be turn
ed over 10 him by Mr.. Finchot
Albert F Potter, assistant forester,
has been designated as acting forester.
But Mr.. Potter Is in UiSh, where he
has been attending q NEE, ing at Og-
den he has been wired by Secretary
wilson TO return at once 10 Washing
ton This will require several days In
the meantime, Mr. McCabe will be in
charge Of the Forest Service
secretary Wilson this morning re
FUSED 10 make any comment on the sit
uajon- More or less discussion Is hea I'd
Of the question whether the upheavsI
IN the Forest Service will affect his
tenure In the Cabinet His friends sa y
Il viii not
While in a general way Secretary
Wilson has been a supporter OF NIT.
Blnchot, he did not, so Tar as can be
learned, endeavOr to have him retain
Ell when the question came up in the
Cabinet
The question OF selecting new for
ester is now before the President How
soon he VIII do this Il not settled Mr.
Potter Is eminently well qualified for
taking charge of the forestry work He
has had long experience and has had
charge OF the grazing end OF the For
est Service business He is q West
ern man and IS IN sympathy with con-
It IS said the President. II Mr. Potter
Is not kept at the head Of the Forest
Service, viii endeavOr 70 Eet a man
of national reputation who IS known as
a strong COnSeTVdIiOnist 10 head II Rv
doing 50, he VIII seek to dispel the idea
Jn2t the Administration is IN any way
GnITlendiy To genuine conservation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08

sides have been feeling oul both pub
lie opinion and the sentime ITS Of PEG
pie OF influence.
Consider Roosevelt.
Constant suggestion is made Of the
possibility that former President ROOse-
Welt may be in some fashion drawn
into the controversy The political sig
nihcance Of any action he might take
by way Of sustaining Mr. Pinchot
would be tremendous He will not re-
turn 10 the United States for five or
SIX months, but the investigating COM
lnltIee IS not expected to be done with
ITS work by that time.
mat the administration course will
give an excuse 10 some Of the insurgent
members Of Congress to align them
selves against the Administration is the
most common suggestion. Indeed, II is
promoted in many quarters that the in
SufgentS In both houses. who have been
trying TO avoid the appearance OF a
1reaN with the President, viii accept
thlS opportunity 10 make the break
with a real issue as their justification.
Thus the political possibilities become
unlimited. and fraught with concern 10
the dominant party in the year when a
Congressional election Is impending
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
Died.

EUCEEE-Ou Thursday .1anua-v s. 1870 Al
T. me- at his residence. 1929 jefferson place
northwest. DANIEL H RJCEER. briraC er
general. T. : army, retired. in The ninety
eighth year OF his age
Funera- from his ate residence on Mon
DAY. January 10. az II a ia InJezuent at
Arlington ia--sts
JcHNSON-Cs Friday January g. 1910. at
hcr residenye. so Eleventh street north
west RACHEL T. JOHNSON beloved
wife or George Johnson
8iARTIN-On Friday January q. 1870 NJ 2
q W-- FEEpT NASD MARTIN. husband or
Margaret Martin.
SIARSHAEI.-Cu Friday. January q. 1910 Al
l2-43 ? ~ at Garfield Hospital RICHARD
J. husband OF Marie Lowell Marshall
1IANWEL--Oa Friday afternoon at his resi-
dence- - . street northeast. II HARRY
MAXWELL, eIector OF PotoIIsc Council
Knights Of Columbus.
Mr. Maxwell was thirty-fivC years old a
native and lifelong resident OF Washing
ION Death followed a long illness from in
teStIuai compile tiouS- Mr.. Maxwell Is SIR
ViNed by his mother, Mrs Julia NJ Max
well
SNTDEB-At the residence OF her niece Mrs
Frank p Cunningham. 80 Thirteenth
nlnely-tNe years
Miss Snider was born al Jamestown. Nd
February -. ISIS Three wears a-a -ra
came to Washington to live with her -r4nd-
niece. Mrs Frank z Cunningham Her
death came afre- a brief illness and No.
due TO the intirmitics OF age Miss Snider
leaves number OF nicrcs and uephcHS-
D. m JOS <PHINE, beloved wife Of e. A
WATSON.
Funeral from late residence. sos North
Capitel street. Monday az 10 a. m. lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
CHICAGO SUFFERS
FROM COAL FAMINE

CHICAGO Jan S--Wijh most OF the
coal Yards iu the city down to their last
bEnkerfuI Of coal and the coal famine
Sfils more acute today. the rich and
pCOT are suffering alike mere The Do
lice and tine various charitable lurea US
tou8v received s-oTe- of requests Tor re-
lief but were unable 90 meet the sIrua-
ton and MANY families are today IIv-
Ing iu the squad rooms OF ostyiuE po-
ice stations.
The railroads are unable TO bring In
coal owing tr the chaotic. condition Of
traffic and thousands IF T1eu have
been thrown out Of work because the
factories were forced 10 close. there be
ing no coal TO keep un steam IN the
boilers Dealers are selling buckets Of
coal at almost double the price charged
several weeks ago
Extra forces were put on hy the hu-
Teau Of charities today and families
found with no fueF 20 keep them from
freezing are being brought 10 the po-
Ice stations
Within three DAYS nearly every public
school I'm tie CITY VIII have % he closed
until their coal supplies are repieu-
iShcd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
DIVERSE OPINION
IN CONTROVERSY
Members of Congress Care
full About Expressing Feel
ing About Dismissal

There was a Nide diversity OF opfn-
/ ion among the members of the House
today as TO the wisdom Of the Presi-
dents action in removing Mr.. Pin
chot-
There was . general disposition TO
abstain from appearing in the public
prints This was particularly true
Of the insurgeut- members OF the
( House. Many of them expressed the
opinion that the President should not
[ have removed Mr.. Pfuchot- but de-
clined TO permit the use Of their
names on the ground that such STATE
Hcnts from them would justify the
PRESIDENT in asserting that they were
opposed TO his policy
The Insurgents are particularly
anxious TO avoid any such situation
especially in view Of the recent at
titude Of the President in the matter
Of DostOffce patronage
Broadly speaking, II may be said
tHat the Insurgents and Democrats
dcplore the removal Of Pinchot. while
Tho regulars commend il. although
they seriously question whether the
Presidents action was wise from a
political standpoint
There IS movement on foot 10 ignore
60 selecting d committee TO act win >,
similar committee Of the Senate which
VIII investigate the BaHinger-Pinchot
cOuJroversy
The Democrats have e proposition 70
nave three Of their members on the
committee and three insurEcnt member
she Democrats agreeing to vote soIidIy-
with the insurgents If their plan IS &C
copied The Republican leaders are
aware of this movement, and Represen-
Jative Dwight of New York has sent out
notices to every member Of the ajority-
OF IeriuG him 10 remain IN readiness for
a meeting to be held at any time in the
immediate future
1t is entirely probable that it will not
be necessary TO hold = caucus in order
10 decide upon an organization ticket,
but Mr- Dwight does lot propose to be
caught mapping as he was yesterday,
and he viii keep in tO-ach with every
member of the Republican side
Representative Fish cot New York,
who voted with the insurgents yester-
day afternoon on the Norris amend
TreuJ- denied TODAY that his vote was
prompted by any friendship for Mr.
Piuchot-
chCf-" said NT- Fish 4 voted for the
Norris amendment because I believe
that IN such an important matter the
appointment Of an investigating commit
tee should not rest with one man. The
entire country Is represented in The
proposition and the entire country Is
entitled tU nave something 10 say, as TO
vino shall do the inCestiEating- The
only way 20 bring this about II ID have
the members Of the House elect its own
committee and not delegate its power
10 jhe speaker My vote does not mean
that ] am an inSurcent, any more than
some 81 E1y previous votes mean that
7 am Cannon man I am neither
an. hOwcvcl- an Administration man.
and whenever the insurgents have a
proposition in support OF the Presidents
program. | VIII be found voting with
them Just as I viii be found voting
with The House organization, when IL
is supporting the Presidents policy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
Marriage Licenses

william D. Peel and virgie Abel, Of
DUmfTies. Va
Luther B. Pittman. or Manchester. Va.
and Lucy NJ ellis. OF Appomstox.
william II Mcguire and Marion F
WOcIfOTd. Of Madison. Nd
Samuel W Martin, Of Chesterfield. Va,
and Verona Hit, oF Stanton, Va
WiI.ism H Goetz and Nellie SniEht, Of
Washington
John r. HewsOn, Of St Augustine. Fla
and Georgia X Schofald, Of Washing
ton
Milton z brennan and Belvena Altman
OF Washington
Joseph Koppel and Agnes Robson, Of
washington
William J. Rusk, Of Wheeling. ". Va
and Mary r Clancy. OF Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
WIFE IS SURVIVED
EXACTLY ONE WEEK
DR.. WarlitZ Dead of Pneu-
monia at Baltimore
Hospital.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan S-Dr Gus
tave Warlitz, a weII-known Baltimore
physician, died a. St Joseph's HOspi-
tai Of pneumonia, ct 7:45 this morning
At exactly the same hour. Monday
morning, his wife PISSED away at the
same hospital, from the same disease.
For over forty years DIR. Wsrlftz
had conducted a drug store at High and
Fayette streets During that time he
mas become quite well known IN Ease
b fillmore He was sixty-fOur years Of
ago and member OF many German
singing societies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08

an executive act IS completely within
the Jurisdiction Of the President to d.
rect tine Withholding OF u, in ordH-
That ne himself NAV examine the eyl-
dence as to the validity or tn c-air=i-
Draws Conclusions.
These facts understood. tire plain in
timatious in your letter are first. that I
had reached a wrong conc Iusicn as To-
the good faith Of Secretary RallinSer
and the officers Of the Land once. al
though YOU and your sUbordiuates had
only seen the evidence Of CLAWS. the
aCCuser. and had never seen or read
Tie evidence OF these accused or the
records that they disclosed. which were
submitted to me- and. second. that. Uu-
der. these circumstances, without the
exploitation by lgessrs- Shaw and Price
IN the daily. weekly. and monthly pres
OF the charges Of CLAWS, the Admins
tration. including the President and tho
officers of the Interior Department and
Land Office. would have allowed certain
trduaulenL claims o. he patented on
coal land iu Alaska although the matter
had been specifically brought 10 the at
tention of the President by The Claws
CHARGES
Y0d solicited the opportunity 10 make
such a declaration in Congress. Tor tira
Purpose nf 0ffSettIU-. n possible iD tGe
public mind. the President decision in
ion Of the Attpruev General. after a
full examination Ey both, Of the evI-
leHce allGCeG by the aCcUseT and The
evidence on behalf of the accused while
the latter evidence you and your sub
oCoiuateS had never seen
Improper Appeal"
You did this against the advice Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture without
notifying him that YOU Intended TO do
all Your letter was in effect an i'm
proper a. peal TO Congress and the pub
lie 20 excuse in advance the guilt Of
your subordiuates before I could act.
and against my decision in the Claws
case before the whole evidence ON which
that was based could be considered. II
should be glad 90 regard what has hap
pened only as n personal reflection SO
that could pass It over and take no
Official coEnizauce- of IT, But other
and higher consIdcrst lions must govern
me
When the people or the United States
elected me President they pIscd me
tl an Office OF the highest dignity. and
charged me with the duty Of maintain
ing that dignity and proper respect for
the office on the part OF my subordi-
mates Moreover, II were TO pass over
this matter in silence il Vou1d he r-ost
demoralizinE TO the discipline OF TIE
executive branch Of the Government
By your own conduct YOU have de- /
StTCyed your usefulness as a helpful &
subordinate of the Government. and IT, /
therefore now becomes my duty 10 di- !
rect the Secretary OF Agriculture 10 re- /
move You from your office as the for F.
ester Very sincerely yours.
WILLIAM TT. TAFT F
Hon CLIFFORD PiurhOt. Forester.