davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

It is a generally recognized fact
hat dicines taken from the botan-
cal kingdom are better adapted to
he delicate human system, and safer
N every way than those composed Of
strong mineral mixtures. Among
he very best and safest Of vegetable
preparations is S. S. s., blood med
sine made entirely Of roots, herbs and
5arks, in. such com bination as to
make it the greatest of all blood puri-
tiers and the finest OF all tonics.
5. SIS. does not contain the least
particle Of mineral in any form, and
is an absolutely safe medicine for any
one to use. While purifying the
blood, this great vegetable remedy
builds up every portion Of the system.
S. SIS. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases,
Scrofula, Constitutional Blood Dis
eases, and all impurities and morbid
conditions Of the circulation. It is
perfectly reliable and safe for children;
and little ones who have been weak.
.ned with scrofulous affections o,
other inherited blood troubles, car
take this mild vegetable remedy with
good results and without the slightest
danger. S.S.S. is unequalled as {
tonic;it invigorates every portion O
The system, and the healthy blood i
creates largely assists in overcoming
any arrangement Of the stomach
and digestive system If you need ;
blood medicine you could do no bette
than to take S.S..S. It has been ii
usefor more than forty years and i
stillrecognized as the best. Book OF
the blood free to allEwho write.
THE SWIFT sPEC1FlC CO.. Atlanta, Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
.0LDF|ELD LOSES
. LEGAL CON | EST

& vi
Atlanta. Ga. November For over
three hours to-day Barney oidheld
participated In the most ir,ksome con-
test OF his automobile care er, legal
race for the right to enter tp-morrow's
meet here, and he lost.
Attorneys for the Automobile Asso-
citation held that Oldheld h,lti enterep
this egal contest with the wlt,ng make
OF car. and instead OF an Injunction to
force the local racing ASSOCIATION to
allow him to race II. defiance ,uf his dis
qualification by the American. Automo-
bile Association, he should Lrve used
a mandamus to secure reinstatement.
Oldheld's attorneys. however. fxe1
UP consolation event for m In the
shape Of suit OF $4,000 damages
against the American Automobile AS.
ISOLATION. and one for $4,000 against
the Atlanta Automobile Association.
Inc hearing was before j udgei George
, Bell. in the Fulton county Superior
Court OldAeld's attorneys claimed
1 THAT he had been disqualified by the
IAmerican Automobile Association with
out hearing. They argued that the
race with Jack Johnson. which caused
the Disqualification was justitlabue be-
cause 1t would tend to discourage john
son from future comp with
/ white sportsmen. The court ruled that
he had no Jurisdiction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
FEATURE IS WON
EXPERIMENTATION.
Goes to Front Early and \
Never Overtaken During
Race.

tspecialito The Times Dispatch.l
u La toilia, Ky, November y s.M a, Gnl
3tonia to-day. mile and a sixteen I'm
went 70 the front early. and 1.n Vas :
and q half. after withstanding cha 81,
lenge by Lenmence In the sire TN 81
Taboo. the favorite was never Sc
rious contender. Summaries: .ua
First race--purse, s4oo; one ne n MY
apa s9pyendy yards, Nice Baird
third. Time. 1:4e s-5, 81 ms t,Heo
place; Alice Baird s2.70, show.
Second raceApurse. s400; f1ve ana !. u
half furlongs, selling-stafford, irs5,
e. e. y. Patten. second; Delaney t l1ae.
ford. $3.50, win; G. II. Patten, $hlo,
place Delaney. s7.2o. show. G,
Third race-purse, $500; mile, sell
|ing-Lesh. first: Ellanette. second: Sir
Dawn, third. Time, Lao 80. " mu-
fuels paid: Lesh, 5000. win; Eiia N
cite, $3.50, place; Sir Dawn Sa,oV'
Fourth recourse, $500; one mile
and a sixteenth-John Reardon, first;
Leamence second: DIR. Holzberg, third.
Time, 1:47 2-5. So mutuels paid: John
Reard on, $500, win: Leamence. $3.50,
place; Dr. Holzberg, $3.50, show.
longs. se fiiaEpsfss sV0 frss; Camel
mutuels paid Merricls, $40. win:
Camel, So, place; Sinfran. $40 show.
Sixth race-purse, $500; one mile
and seventy yards-Ceremonious, first;
Mont Clair, second; Alma Boy third.
iGious, $500 Mont Clair, s4.so. place;
Alma, Row. Sa.30.5 show. {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

For some reason or other informa-
ton from Blacksburg as to the line
up of the team which Will meet Caro-
lima here on Saturday is being with
held Inquiries bring forth no replies,
and the many who are interested in
the outcome Of the game are up in
the air. The same holds true re-
garding the warriors from Chapel
Hill. The policy Of both coaches gap-
pears to be holding out until the last
moment.
To students OF the game this pol-.
icy means that both teams will be
prepared to spring surprises. It Is
known that Carolina has an excep-3
tionally heavy team. a team OF that
to develop than lighter aggrega-s
ton. The showing which the, TarheeI
lads made against Georgetown, de-
spite the fact that the Black and
team in years. leads to the conclu-t
sion that the Carolinians are rapidly
rounding into their true form.
I'lncksburg the Favorite.
At the present writing Blacksburg
this favoritism is founded on real.
merit or on patriotism remains to be
proven. True the Orange and Ma.
room made most creditable showing
against the NavyIin fact, this is the
l
son-but Navy is by no means as
strong as In former years. Branch
Bocock has shown his ability as a
! coach, and has turned some mighty
fast teams out of some rather ques-
ltionable material. .55ls
There is no question but that the
Blacksburg crowd is last. If any
one knows the new rules 1t is Bocock,
and he is using every endeavor to
make his men take advantage of the
4 opportunities offered under these con-
ditions. He hopes to make up for
the deficiency in weight with the fast
l ness of his team.
North Carolina the Heaviest.
:. Brides. on the other hand, also
knows the game of football. and it
is a safe prediction that If he has
the material he will turn out the
team Whatever the result is going
to be-and no man can forecast ac-
curately at this writing-a large
crowd will be on hand. These
two teams always draw we'll In Rich
mond, and 1t is because good game
always results when they meet.
It is now understood that the team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

Cholera Infection,

ss Notices We're sent out yesterday by,
THE State Health Department caution
ting local health officers OF the arrival
al various Virginia cities and towns g
seInigrants from cholera infect ted re-
Fhkse newcomers sh owed any 81 gns 81
cholera when examine a Y T. 2 tbs, q STAND,
avid all themGWe an a. health y con.
SdiItion. but as they co me from pa rts 81
5I (Hrope where cho lera has been Y,
5iniE during the past summer. the state
Eau t,horties think ! I. best to fol owl he
NOV enents Of the Immigrants and TO
kee7o then. he eye q q ON
TT, Immigration service has fur
snisha d 1.-The State Teal TIL p apartment
Swith3Sthe names Of all imnll era ts 70
Virgillla from CHI olera Infected re Eions
who III ave arrived $durin g rec emit wee ka,
and ads
IN Europe. AS Don as a these names
are fA+neived II here they K ire forWarde 9
to tho local health. anthori tles,s,W4tt Z Y
the request that the immlgr,aa "
suspicAous illness, and ~ hat I, eY cry ef.
fort bya mad e to Il oct posslb e chOlera
cerrietns. The Department. has taken 4 2.
these Frecautions,g but does not ln, Sl'
especi,tily since the ado ption' q :; th }
new hnalth ions, lch a g I, g. y
efncient for the coma uest g lera
as for drtts " d iseases,s 5Sis u
S The folio wing immi grants fro m chol
Terra infected reg ons have GO me to 4Ylr.
ginIa point i during the "A asst fe W d avs
| francesca d lazzott for B!aGkWoodi
ItlanS Max rjexecl X 81 ] Hco b. NV Cd leWslsy
and Tjodcsy II erebei2ik. Tor. q en.lrtn
lSAlfredo "a ar pccn, or m Off y ose1
EIanak, n wi, sn and ~ rec D Chi dFeI, 70!
IsPetersburgN; NJ ID hael u emen can tol
|sPocahontaHi Era nee go III tho. fo4
s$s NJ tss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
f|E[DSRU[E.[IGH1,
B:U|||'T'|''SP0|I||R|l'|I|SG00O||:|.
Another Large Crowd Witnesses
Days Races at James
town.

Norfolk, November 2.--Another large
crowd visited this, Jamestown, race
track this aftern uon, as the weather
was once more cleetraand pleasant. The
card was not vea,y, attractive one, as
the fields ruled ,ht In four OF the
events, but ell things considered, the
sport was good. ,.rfN, form players re-
5ceived quite a Jolt during the afternoon
as favorites Went. down one after
another, with the exception OF Field
Mouse, who was retAlrned an easy WIN
ner Of the Monticello purse, for which
she was q prohibjtive choice SUM
.nlnries:
First race-three-y ear-olds and up.
selling. six furlongs.-klng Avondale,
E103 (BelD. Is to s. 4 to 2, toi2. first;
Cooney, ITO (Dugan). Ii to I, g TO 55.4 to
2, second; Arondack, los (McCabe), 80
to I, 6 to /, q to Q. thar d. Time. 1913 2-5.
Royal Onyx. Agnier and Hallack also
ran.
Second rnce--naid@,n two-year- olds.
five and half furlangs- Niger.
131 (AlcCabc) IL tos5, Alto s, 2to 5,first;
Cardiff. ia (Goldstein0. 10 to !, 6 to i.
8 to /, second: Quaven. 1O1 (Gross), Q
to i, Is to 2, even. third, Time. 1906 3-b.
Hale Virginia Cup. Cry Baby, Pertshire,
Duke OF the District and Andy CHS
holm also ran.
Third race-two-ye,ar-o lds selling,
five and half furlcRgs Cherokee.
III (NIcCabe), o to 2, 8 to s. to 9.
first; Moncrief, 1O9 (Gcudon), to ~. l
to g. out. second Iddu Michael. Ill
Dugan), s to 3. 8 to s. to 4. third.
Time 1:0S. Begda and Hodkin also ran.
Fourth race-M onticelLo Hotel purse,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
VIRGINIA Holds
final SCRIM || \
Team, About Ready for Indian
Game Signal Prac-
tice To-Day.
rsneo,a1 to The es-Dispatch.1

n rspeoial to The Times-Dispatch1
charlottesville, Va, November e.
gvfrginias last scrimmage before tho
indian game was held this afternoon IN
drizzling rain and lasted until DARK.
At Its conclusion Head Coach Craw-
ford announced that the work to-mor-
row would be comparatively light, with
probably a brief lineup for one or two
kick formations.
Charles r. Williams, OF Roanoke,
president OF the Virginia Baseball
League. and former football coach,
Joined the squad OF coaches. Line de-
Tense Is his speciality, and he went %
work at once to locate the weak spots n. y
AT the training table tonight nothing
but defense was discussed.
to-day's scrimmage with the excep,,
ton of Captain Geyer, Honaker and
Holiday The two last named hays
an attack Of charley horse, but will be
Wexford and Lipscomb alternated In
Geyer's place at right tackle to-day,
but Holiday will no doubt play the
position saturday: Grant subquarter,
the plays in splendid shape. In addi-
ton he gave a very clever exhibition
OF broken field running and frequently
was complimented by the coaches.
Goodhue. who played =, fn ~ % oae X.
occasions the varsity advanced the ball
within the shadow OF the scrub goal
posts, where the teams reversed posi-
lions. Driver and Todd made frequent
dashes for good gains Their places
were taken later by Harris and Can
non.
on the defensive practically two DIFF
ferent teams were sent in to test the
varsity. Freshmen were called In from
81 a fnfnrva1c and the hall
was advanced slightly at irregular In
tervals. Twice Todd intercepted for
ward passes and raced througha brok-
en- field.
The official weights OF the men who
will start in Saturdays contest reveal:
the surprising fact that the team vii
not average 160. Captain Geyer's 20t
pounds brings down the total weight
leaving Pankey. the only heavyweight
on the team. The others are under In
The squad. consisting OF twenty-tlv
men, will leave Charlottesville at
O'clock Friday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
life PICTURES
OF MRS.MART|N
DRAWN IN.COURT'
E(Continued From First Page.)f

Continued From First Page.)
sisters. Mrs. Bessie 6. Spindle, OF
and the late Miss yir-
.ginia O. W,lrdlaw, who was indicted
Jointly In the murder and who assigned
to him the ocey snead insurance polls
cies In trust for a defense fund.
When Mrs. Martin learned Of the arr
rangement after her arrest she became
dissatisfied. the witness SAID, and h.
was called to the Jail by the prisoner
hnd denounced as an arch traitor. She
5inttmated that she was afraid that the
money would be wasted. the witness
went on, and maintained that the au-s
8thorities would have to look after her
interests.
Do you believe Mrs. Martin able to
present Facts necessary for her proper
defens ~ Mr.. Riker asked.
II have no hesitation In saying I be-
g lleVe she has no real comprehension OF
her situation. or OF what is necessary
to do to put up a defense.n was Judge
sPhlegar's reply.
He amplifted his remark by saying
that the prfs oner was suspicious OF all
The next witness called was Mrs.
Laura Jones, Of Christians .lrg, who
testified tina t she had made clothes for
Mrs. Martin during the year a sos. and
I that she noticed the latter's eccentrici.
ties during her6bustness relations with
5 hei.s She said that the prisoner often
ordered herato make three and four
dresses, and that Mrs. Martin wore an
The witness declared that Mrs Mar
tin at times appeared to be ''crabby.7
about the prices OF g her dresses she
mad e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
EIGHT CORNER rrp BROKEN.
Five Teams In six-Day Race share
Premier HOnnrs 8

NsF Yrcmicr HOnOra.
Boston. Mass. November 2.-The
eight corner tie for the first place in
the six-day bicycle race at the Boston
Arena was broken shortly before ii
O'clock tonight, and but Ave teams
now share the premier honors. The
sprint that broke up the field lasted
more than half an hour.
The Bedell brothers. Demara and
Williams. and Thomas and Mccarthy
lost lap.
1Iitten made a remarkable ride. His
partner. Walker, injured in an earlier
sprint, was downstairs with a broken
rib being attended by doctor Nit
ten stayed with the leaders until five
minutes before the sprint was over
when Walker gamely took his place.
The standing at the end Of the thir-
tieth hour tonight was:
Kramer and Moran. Fogler and Coll
Inns. Hehir and Goulette, Wiley and
Lawrence. Palmer and Lawrence. ST.
miles 2 laps: Bedell brothers. Demara
and Williams, Mccarthy and Thomas
Walker and n1itten. SIT miles / lap;
Jokus and Schiller, SIS miles laps.
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

That town OF Norfolk is beginning to loom
large on the sporting horizon With an
aviation meet in full blast at the Jamestown
Exposition Grounds and horse meet at
the jamestown track. the natives are
ttrcading on air. Man who just returned
from the seaside place says that the hotels
are all crowded and that excitement Is the
daily diet. Young Bob Levy, who is spon-
sor for the ponies has his face wreathed In
smiles. More people are passing through
the turnstiles than he ever dreamed Of.
and If success continues to perch Just over
his left shoulder he may yet. be real
race.horse king. More luck to him. say I.
waiter Calvin. who is the local Tex Rick
ard. says that during his trip to Philadel-
phia. where he witnessed the two games OF
the worlds series. he met more people ne
used to know In the long ago than he
thought were stu on earth. The evening
before the first game he was mixed up with
very congenial party, including Connie
Mack. Murphy and one or two others OF
the stars. The gentlemen in&Question kind
ly autographed a picture OF the club. which
Walt has in his possession. The trouble was
that Walt had two pictures. Leaning non.
chalantly over the mahogany resting place
which they have In a certain corner OF the
sBellvue- Sratford Calvin watched his pic
lures, especially the one with the auto
graphs. Somebody wanted the picture worse
than he did. and so the pasteboard Is now
, missing from the Richmond collectors gal
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
! Kilpntrfck Badly Injured. 4

New Haven, Conn, November sst-In
scrimmage between the Yale va r.tty
and the freshmen football teams on
Yale field to-day, John Reed kil114t-
rick. right end on the varsity, antt an
all-American end, was struck on THE
the field in an automobile. The coas{nes
Tonight We're unable to give the ok
tent Of his@injuries or how long The
would be out Of the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
DOL TOURNEY
FOR RIG HM0N.D.
Local Sports Plan to Hold Event
Which Will Attract Experts
From Everywhere.

Unless all signs fail, there will be
something doing this winter among
the pool experts. Already conferences
have been held with the purpose in
nhind Of holding a tournament. Where
the tournament will be held or what
the conditions will be has not yet been
determined but that 1t will be held
now appears certainty. Such a tour
nament would prove Of vast interest,
and would attract a large audience.
There are number of persons in
Richmond who are Interested IN the
game, and aside from amateurish ex-
hibitions from time to time little in
centive is given to followers OF the
sport.
Should the match games be pulled
off 1t will not be necessary to confine
the entrants to local handlers of the
cue. II attractive purses are offered 1t
will be possible to bring some Of the
experts from all over the country. The
men who are behind the movement feel
sure that they will meet with success.
It will be source of qualification to
many If they make good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
.Appointe, Judge Of lsield ,yrin,s.

MontgomerY,3F MAJ NoNember a.--I0r.
Leigh Buckner,y of Roanoke Va, was
to-day appointed as the judge OF the
Southern Field Trials. the meet to be
held at Letopatchie, Ala. near Mont
fgomery, on December I y, The other
Judges are Lee Moody and Nat Nes-
hett. OF Birmingham. DR.. Buckner is
one of the judges of the American
Field Futurity.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Fair Card at Norfolk Ready for Carlisle eoes Lose

r So r 3 s.
three -year.o1ds and up ], one mlle--Fteld
Mouse, 1oS tDugan) /, to S, 2 to 9, out,
first; Reybourre, 10S (McCaheyl, to
4. 4 to 3. out, second Compton, 1oS
s(Goldstein), ~ u to 4, o to s, out, third.
Time, LAO 2-6. Only three starters.
ruth race--two and three year. ~,
selling one mile--D ress Parade, H., ia
f(N1cCahey), ~ to a, 20 to 4, even, first;
Bang, 1o6 (Diamenho). s to 4, 2 to y,
even, second Spes Nostra, 90 QUINN.
a to s, 1 to 3, out, third. Time. AZ
52-5. Fairy liirl and Radium also ran.
sixth race--three-yenr-old and UP,
selling. one mile and furlong--My Gal,
5o5 (sweeney). 4 to i. even, out. first:
Is. 1 to a, second; Laughing Eyes, LOT
(Davts) IS to !, 3 to 2. out. third Time.
1853 liz. Creech and Oakhurst also
ran.
Entries for To-day.
Entries Tor to-morrow:Fi First ra ce-
1three-year-olds and up. selling, seven
furlongs-Tcn PAGES, 1903; French Girl,
Mon Ami. 1o5; Tempter, 1Os; Loyal
Maid. Eminola. Laughing Eyes. Aunt
Kate, 9104.
Second race-two-year-olds. fllliea
and geldings, selling, five and one.
half furlongs-March Light, May Weed,
" AAulVld, = uTllLy,s ANDY .CHlSnOlm,
lBoundcr, Susun, 1O2; Whin, Indora, LOT.
Third race-hurdle handicap, four
year-olds. about tWo-yoar- q d 81 Judge
Cronon. DR.. Heard 1913; Essex, 147; Elk
pansionist, 1855.
Fourth race-Oldsmobile handicap
5three-year-olds. six furlongs--.Amaif
90; 'Cherist. 1oB; NJ. L. Littlcton, 1Ua;
5Capsize. ITO; Babbler. 11s.
Fifth race-two-year-olds and up.
selling, sevan furlon gs-'Toniata, SRA
dunn Scar. 100: Silverine. Grace Kim
ball. Moltke. los; Trudo. zorlcon. 1os]
Summer Night. Chief Hayes, ITO.
Sixth race-three-year-o and I'm,
selling, mil eand sixteenth-The Gold On
Butterfly 9s; Dixie knight, 81; Lao OF
Langdon. 1o1 Campaigner. 104; Captain
Swanson, Gay Deceiver, los.
Apprentice allowance Of Ave pounds
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

Harvard Is planning a line OF plays which
are intended to fool Yale when the two
teams meet While short time ago was
willing to state unqualifledly that Harvard
backslidlng. That Yale crowd cnn offer
some OF the choicest surprises extnnt. Re-
member few years ago then Princeton
scored ten points in the first ha 4. + riend
win Then back came the New Havenites
and scored twelve points in the very next
half. Sorry day. that. for bot mo and my
friend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

ll 81 43 ~ &.
BiJou--"Kelly from the Emerald
Isle"
Three Jolly Old Jokcra.
Three OF the jolliest old tokers In
town next week will be found at the
Academy or Music. They are Ey
Prime. nigh on to eighty: Seth Per-
kins. the other of the two boys" and
dear old Uncle Josh. himself. OF "tha
Old Homestead which Will be the at
traction at the Academy next Monday
afternoon and evening.
This season, as usual. will no doubt
witness an influx or old-timers and
OF people who seldom visit play
house. but who never miss perform
ance OF The Old Homstead.' Year
after year they flock to see this grand
old New England idyl. and then com
pare notes and indulge in pleasant
memories Of past productions. II is IL
play OF absorbing interest. without
extrevagant spectacular effects, and
one that teaches the lesson OF faith.
and simple form
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
pect Victory Officials Not Named.

from Blacksburg will arrive Friday
night, and will be quartered at the
Richmond Hotel. Carolina VIII not
wearing the White and Blue will be
at the Jefferson. No information Is
at hand as to who will officiate In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
MEDICAL COLLEGE
EASILY DEFEATED
St. Vincent's Academy, Of New
port News. Wins by
28to 8 Score.

Newport News Va.s November st.
Vincent's Academy defeated the Medi-
cal College of Virginia on the Casino
gridiron, the local eleven winning by
the score of IS to 6. The successful
use OF the forward pass was RESPONSE
BILE for the result. The feature of the
game was a fifty-yard run for a touch-
down by Forrest Sutton, after he had
interrupted a forward pass. The Rich.
monders made their touchdown when
Respass recovered a tumble on ST. Vim
cents seven yard line. Calfee, a for
mer University Of Virginia star, had
quarter. The lineup:
@ ST. Vincent's Position. Richmond
Talon. i. +. !. ~. left end .Respass
(Gudepy) (Morganl
Payne \ left guard ....s. Berford
Hutz cen tire I. ~. Gofer
Noble, fright guard Striker
s55i. (Clarke) ~
\ Odou right tackle. ....t.j.. Calfee
FIRE s (Strikerl
Wilkinson {. right end. ~. Arnold
Hamilton. quarterback =; Long
sutton . left halfback Z. VIM
- q Us ' Us tstrker)
Garner. 7. ). fullback ....y.5..s., Hardy
c,ailen . 4. right halfback Pass
roucbaow ns-callen (s,' Nos Sutton.
Payne and Respass. Goals from touch
j a. AInssie. s1 Umpire, Charles o. Ran
ker. Field Judge, zimmerman. Head
linesman n ohm Spencer. Timers. j. ],
u Henshaw and Nv. G. 4 Stuart Jr Time
s&of quarters, ten minutes