davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18
Suffers Painful Aeo,aa,4

ispeoial to The Times Dispatch1
n ->Se"Port News, Va, November -
non y Hhoskins. harbor master Of this
leg eefI BROAD had p. homes in his right
between the elevator and l floorinss iG Is
me siisby Building. Mr. Hoskins, And
r ,ms me operator out. attempted to
run the elevator himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18
Shafts From Sport land
ByG. MALBERT

The Norfolk High School boys proved
a little too strong for John Marshall
High School yesterday. and won the
good team. and he may we'll be proud
or his product Especially is this true
o., the two ends, Hudgins and Moore:
Ihey covered up so we'll and followed
punts In such fast fashion that Rich
back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

For Richmond Montgomery again
showed his metal. He carried the ball
necessary. He is q great little gem
eral. and doesn't know how to say
enough. Warwick also shone.s But
Sunos was the star. He picked up for-
va passes as If lie was born to the
JOB. Despite his apparent awkward
ness, lie is always on the lob. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

but when the Medical College OF
W atflG iL, meets the University College
or Medicine next Tuesday the real game
WI, MI be Played No chance for predic,
vsons' Just have to wait and see Which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

Fender played great game for Nor
iolk at quarter. Balm made some APP
preclable gains and kicked two diff
cult goals, and Hall was tower OF
strength $, both in kicking the ball and
hlled In at full, also showed to adj
vantage. In fact. the entire team de-
serves credit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va, November 17.-ThrCugh
the efforts OF their new pastor, the
Rev. w. f. Pitts. the Methodist Euiaco-
pal congregation here has purchased
building lot, and will erect an edl-
flee at cost Of $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL
DOWNS JOHN MARSHALL
Rolls Up IL Points in Game Full Of Excitement
and Great Defensive Playing Seaside Lads
Are Heavier-Large Crowd Out.

, gain, but Childress got four yards.
| Warwick was called on to kick, and
Hall received the punt. but was stopped
by Anderson, who tackled him before
he could move step. On fake for
ward pass from kick formation, Hall
went around left end for fifteen yards.
Ewell, who had been substituted for
Dear at fullback, tried the other end
for eleven yards. Balm got five yards,
and Ewell again one yard. The. ball
was on Richmond's twenty-yard line
and Ewell attempted goal from field,
but the attempt was blocked and Pen
der fell on the ball.
Many Forward Passes.
A forward pass from Balm to Fender
after fake double-pass end play
brought the second touchdown of the
game. Fender lodging nicely went
through the entire Richmond team
across the goal line. Balm again kick
ed goal from what appeared an almost
Impossible angle. Score: Norfolk, 12;
Richmond, o.
Warwick kicked off for Richmond to
Norfolk's fifteen-yard line, and Pierce
came back seven yards. Pierce was
thrown for one-yard loss by Sands
Hall working the fake kick. got five
yards. Time up Ball on Norfolk's
forty-fve-yard line, in her possession.
Ihird down. five yards to gain. Score:
Norfolk. IL; Richmond, o.
Hall punted thirty yards to War
WICK. who was tackled by Moore be-
lore he had chance. An attempted
forward pass went to Norfolk. An at
tempt at forward pass by Norfolk
was caught by Richmond. Richmond
again tried a forward pass from Mont
somery to Sands and twenty-yard
gain resulted. Montgomery wormed
through tackle for four yards. and then
added sixteen straight through centre
on delayed pass. King failed to gain
Wllllngham was substituted for Ham
lin. 1t was third down, and bur ono
yard to go, and Richmond attempted
another forward pass, winch NorfoIk
caught. o->
Sun Fighting Mt End.
ba'n circled right end for ten yards.
1al AIDED five in the same place.
G"ell 10 make 1t unanimous made five
more around the same end. pender
aiVed through centre for three wards
and Hall added one and one-halr E,waIi
hurd!ed SO perceptibly that every one
saw IL. and was penalized fifteen wards.
a forward pass, well executed from
5ain to Hall netted fifteen yards. A
second attempt from Balm to Pierce
iell TO the ground. and the ball was
Drought back. Tine was taken out he
rause OF an argument as to the cor
, Ts. of the decision, and Field
.uuse Dunlop decided in favor of Nor
1oik. and the ball was taken hack
20 the point at which it struck the
San - iaali was thrown for two
yard loss A forward pass ended the
game with the ball on Richmand,s
.eWenty-yard line in Norfollt's nosses.
SION On, score: Norfolk. 10; Richmond q
The lineup: >'''iii'otiu' =,
s sanaa Position. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

Richmond College and William AM
Mary on Saturday. Be prepared for ;
real game and come ont and look !
over Tall doings, AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

u vaughan Is to be back at end when
~ haie meets Harvard, which increases
o eae e chances OF the bulldog about 100
p PSI cent Don't so too strong on past
rnere have been many during the3pres-
emf season, That's all. ,sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

remember that there Is another sea-
son next year, and that one defeatin
q sehson Is by no means disgrace
Better luck next time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

Reds Want Wagner" says a head
line. Guess it must be true. The only
trouble is that Pittsburg he's first claim
on the hard-htting shortstop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

Still open for suggestions as to which
teams wlil win on Thanksgiving Day,
Maybe we have our opinions. II we
have. then send them In so as to en-
Tighten the less knowing public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18
Third Quarter EventfuI.

High school kicked to Norfolks ten
YARD Inc and Balm brought the leather
Task eighteen yards by good head work
and nervy running, He fumbled the
ball when tackled by Sands, but re-
covered the ball. Time out, Norfolk.
Carter hurt Balm gained three Yards
Pierce failed to advance the bali, and
Hall kicked thirty five yards 10 King,
who was downed in his tracks by Hud-
gins
King was again stopped without a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

o ne team representing the American
pEangfsavers tonight at the Newport
n nsoWling Alleys, This is the third series
~ sa az In the championship race Of
Ane Nlchmond Bowling Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

can be found worthy of the game, in
there might be chance. otherwise,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

summary: Score-NorfoIk 10. Nh,
laond o. Touchdowns-Hail pandan
Goals from touchdowns-Bain 10, nH
n mas chardson, referee; barry, nm
l'nesman. ti aiiree,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

1'-'4 NtSNtU tfIFty YARDS and tho ball
Went TO richmond, Time out, Norfolk
PLAYER hurtI King failed to gain. Nc
TROY, on criss-cross tackle play,
gained four yards, An onstdo Mi,
failed, and Norfolk fell on the hall.
Time up for second quarter. Han on
Norfolk's twenty-eig yard line IN hor
possess lon. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
CONFLICTING
EVIDENCE
AS to the Almon Accident in
Montpelier
BY THE WITNESSES TODAY
Public Service Commission Gave Hear.
ing and Got Collection Of Varied
Testimony as to the Causes
Of the Accident.

Decided difference Of opinion whether
the motorman rang the bell before his
car struck John Cross automobile on
State street, Montpelier, last April, when
Mrs. George II Almon was seriously in
jured, developed az the hearing before
the Vermont public service commission
at the State House to-day. the motor
man. Peter Ducharne, was certain that
be sounded the bell, and his testimony
was corroborated by Lucien F. Wright,
who happened 20 be on the street, while
George Fl. Almon, who WAS in the auto
with Mrs. Amon and Mr. Cross, was
iuet as certain that the m0torman did
not ring the bell. nor heed bis tMr. AZ
mon'sl waving. So the public service
commission will have the duty Of decid-
ing, if possible.
Mrs Almon, the victim, Il still in Hea-
ton hospital, but Is slowly recovering
from the injuries. She, Of course, could
not testify; but the other adult oceu.
pants Of the automobile did. as vel az
witnesses Of the accident. The 9th.
er witnesses were Louis Thresher, Mrs.
Carrie Carpenter, Dr. w w. Brock,
George Buswel, Joseph Jangraw and
Mrs. Blanchard They al agreed that
it was Just between daylight and dark
when the crash came.
The auto party was returning from
Moretown and was proceeding up state
street. when they decided 10 turn around.
Mr.. Cross was operating the car, and
he ran TO the eurhlng and started 70
back across the street car track, the
approaching Semirgry hin ear being
some distance mp ne street. Some diff
ference Of opinion also developed on this
point. as to how far away the electric
car was. Mr. Alrnon thought il was
some three hunt red feet farther away
than SIR. Bnsw,gl thought. the latter
having preceded the Cross automobiles u
another machine. IN fact, Mr.. Alrion
thought the ear was near the ~ lion
hotel, but Mr. gaswell said hisEnaehlHe
easaea the strict rar in 9raW Il Tie
Riverside hat4l and he was near the n
xilioa ehea 81 tasri - rfasn behind
Moinrman Dneharme saul he sAa tae
automobile standing sfi 49, that there
was 10 waving ffcsa tug aatemo1lls
ne said he rang the bell and started to
send his car BY The auto followed By The
crash. The RATE Of the electric car WAS
varionslv estimated from five TO ten
miles an hour. On the signaling ques-
tion. Mr.. Wright said he saw Mr.. AL
mon wave his hand to the approaching
street car
Mr.. Cross ability to run car was
also considered. Mr.. Cross thinking him-
self capable. having started to learn 10
March and having been out in the ma
chine probably fifty miles and having
traversed 500 miles.
After getting as much certainty out
Of the testimony as possible, the com.
mission went to the scene Of the accl-
dent, which was near the commission
headquarters, and then adjourned to
give a decision later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
LITTLE BOY BROWNS
LEARNING TO SWIM
Arthur PlouHe, Aged 10, Of St. Albans
Lost His Life at st. Adams Bay
Yesterday Afternoon.

st. Albans, july IA drowning oc-
cuired At st. Albans bay yesterday aft
erioon, when Arthur, the lo-year-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Lconide Ploufe Of
Walnut street, lost bis life.
Ii appears that number Of boys from
the city went 70 the bay ior sail
and a swim shortly after noon. Several
were n a boat near Majors boat house
and the plouife boy was told that the
only way TO learn to swim was In deep
water. 80 he jumped In.
lie became frightened when he found
himself beyond his depth and struggled
10 scow nearby. As he reached 1t an
older boy Is said to have shaken him
OF and to have pushed bis head under
water The Ploufe lad then sank 70
the bottom.
The boys became frightened and yelled
for help Several started for the scene
and Richard Ward, arriving first, pulled
the boy out. He was taken ashore and
All fret aid methods were exhausted by
number Of people in an effort to re-
viye him Dr. pcrrault WAS hurriedly
summoned from the city and worked
hard to restore the spark Of life, but
failed
Tie boys father went down with
the ambulance and took the little fell
low home TO his mother The funeral
viii probably Be held Friday morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
How to Train a Dog.

The training Of dog should begin
when the animal is a puppy according
to n. Newman Davis, who says in Sub
urban Life for July: @If the dog is Sc
cured when a puppy, il is not difficult
to inculcate good habits Discipline must
be enforced. but not with cruelty. Al
most any dog can easily be managed by
one for whom It has 4 genuine affection.
and ofttimes a severe scolding is more
effective than a beating In fact, whip
ping is seldom necessary, except when
the oflense is a serious one. When chas-
tisement must be administered, the dog
should be held securely while It is being
inflicted, and snould net be allowed its
freedom until complete understanding
has been re-established between the ani-
nal and his master.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07

Popular Barre Young People We're Mar
ried Last Evening.

A pretty wedding took place last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Marr Of rs Academy street,
when Miss Marion NJ Park and Charles
I'LL. Scott were united in marriage by
Rev. w. e. Braisted pastor Of the Bap-
tist church The ceremony was per-
formed at s o'clock in the presence Of .
large party Of friends Of the couple.
The bride was given away BY ner father.
Peter NJ. Park. sr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter VI. Park. ir., attended the bride
and groom. The compile stood under 2
beautiful arch Of dark roses, The bride
wore white messaline silk and carried
brides roses. The bridesmaid wore white
crepe de chene.
After the ceremony, a delightful din
ner was served. Mr.. and Mrs Scott
then left in an automobile for a short
wedding trip and on their return will re-
side on Summer street in this city. the
Young couple have many friends who
wish them happiness The groom IS en-
ployed as a stone cutter. The couple
were the recipients of large number
of beautiful aud substantial presents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
FATHER WAS TOO LATE
To Prevented Marriage Of Daughter to a
New Acquaintance.

Claremont. n. H., July Tray v
Andrews, who gave his age as p and
his address Proctorville, VI, and Miss
Ackley OF Cayendish, VT, came here
Yesterday and. obtaining marriage n
cense, were married by town clerk Hiram
C. sherman in his ofieeT The bride
who gave her age as Is, Is daughter Of
Lowell Ackley. who works IN the Lud-
low. VT. creamery.
He heard of the marriage intentions
Of his daughter hy telephone and sent
word Is Chief of Police j. Fl 0her 10
stop the wedding stating that the girl
was only II years old and had known
Andrews only since July 4, when he had
accompanied her home and remained un-
III re had ssni his daughter to bed and
ordered the young man from his house.
Meantime the wedding took place and
the couple left here on an afternoon
train for Bellows Falls. The girl i
said Is have stated before the cere.
mony that It was case Of eopement-
III Is claimed Andrews parents reside in
the West.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
ENJOYED THE OUTING.
Annual Basket Picnic Of the Church Of
the Good Shepherd Yesterday.


The annual basket picnic OF the Church
Of the Good Shepherd held yesterday
az Caledonia park, proved to be the most
successful outing ever held in the history
OF the parish, Clear skies and cooling
breeze made the weather ideal and this,
combined with a good dinner and an ex-
celent list of athletic events, made the
day an enjoyable one for all who at
tended.
Following is a list Of The events and
winners: Girls race, u 20 l6 first, May
Dale. second, Ruth Lamb, third, Martha
Smith; girls from 10 to IL, first, Etnel
Loughead. second, Mildred Peer, third,
Gladys Dele; boys race 70 to IS, first,
Newell Parker, second Albert Williams,
third, Robert Barclay; boys, to ~
FIRST, Charles Halsall, second, Albert Sec.
tor. third. Clinton Longhead boys, TO
3, first, Lorraine Carroll second, g. Groig,
third. Erwin Anderson; girls race, q
TO 4. first. Violet Price. second. Frances
Young third Dorothy Price, little girls
race. first. Margaret Walker, second,
Margaret Tassie. third, Irene Ada Dalei
special for girls, first, Gladys Rayerafti
married ladies, first, Mrs. James Peer,
second, Mrs. A. Anderson, third, Mrs.
Price.
Following the races. baseball game
was played between teams captained by
Williams and Anderson The contest
was close and the outcome was u TO o
victory for Williams team. Features
we're tae hitting Of Williams, Sector and
Anderson, and the fast work Of Vaughan
at first base. The batteries were: Will
liams team. Sector. Williams and Hal
sall for Andersons team, Anderson and
Young
II. X. Bush and George Mitchell acted
as Judges, and James Peer and N Dun
bar as starters for the races
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
GIVEN AN 20. Kn
Seven Medical Colleges In New England
Called First Class.

Boston. July Z. According to the re-
port OF the American Medical assoeia-
tion there are even medical colleges
IN New England which are rated AZ Of
tie first class, there being but seventy
in the country at large.
The examination Of the medical schools
was made BY committee Of live emu
nent physicians and surgeons, represent
ing each section Of the United States,
II included one or more personal in.
specti0ns OF each individual medical
school. The committee members are
Drs. II. y. Arnold, Massachusetts; II. d.
Tuttle, Montana; J. A. Capps, lllinoisi
James B Bullet, Mississippi, and HUI
bert Work, Colorado chairman.
Commencing five years ago, the inYes-
ignition has been most thorough, and the
classilications Of the various colleges
have been made only after an immense
amount OF labor and stmdy on the ques-
tion Of medical education.
fiks the report OF the Carnegie Founf
dation, the report Of the American Aedi-
cal association states that there are too
many medical colleges in this country.
Il advocates the combination Of the
medical schools It numbers in its third
class ratings with the second-elass
schools. II admits that it, irsi-class
schools each could stand Improvement
to keep pace with the higher standard
the Advancement Of medical researeh
makes necessary.
The report states that there are sew
enty medical colleges which Il considers
as first class in the entire country. Il
places twenty-nine in class B, or sed-
ondary schools, and delegates twenty
seven medical schools 20 the third-classl
G. which, Il reports, are improperly con.
Quoted and inefficient IN equipment.
The frst.class colleges IN New Eng.
land, according to the report, are the
Medical School of Maine. Boston ana.
versity School Of Medicine. Harvard
Medical school and Tufts College Medi-
cal school in Massachus It's. Yale Medi
cal school IN Conneciicuts Dartmouth
Medical school ID New Hampshire and
the university Of Vermont College Of
Medicine, Vermont.
There are no second-elass medical
schools in the New E6gland states, and
but one IN the thirdtciass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICE
For Chief Justice Fuller at Sorrento,
Maine, Yesterday

Sorrento, Me-, July lin little
Episcopal church only short distance
from "Mainstay" where The venerable
jurist had passed so many quiet and
pleasant summers was held yesterday
afternoon the funeral service Of Melville
w. Fuller, H.. D., chief justice Of the
supreme court Of tie United States,
who died Monday morning The ediiee
was thronged With relatives and men Of
national prominene and summer resi-
dents 81 Sorrento, Bar Harbor and other
neighboring resorts.
The body Of the chief isistice 10 q
hlacs easkes. alnos eascfea with an nt,
mense pail of fefus and flowers. rested
IL fra8b of fhe altar and was surround
Cd ~ score Of ii0ral tfibutes includ
ing i beautiful piece from President
Taft who sent bis regrets that il was
impossible to be present
According to the wishes Of the chief
justice, the simple funeral services ei
the Episcopal church ritual was read by
the Rev. James r. Freeman Of Mime
sofa, close friend Of the Fuller fam
ily
The pail bearers were Gov. Charles H.
Hughes vi New York. Associate JUS
tices Oliver Wendell Holmes and Joseph
MclSenna Of the United States supreme
court, United States Senator Eilgene
Hale, the senior senator from Maine,
Gen. Thomas II. Hubbard Of New York
and Nathaniel L Fsaneis Of Washing
ton. a son.in-l law Of the deceased
With the exception Of Mrs. Francis,
none 81 the five daughters was able
10 be present at the service here. The
body viii be taken to Chicago where
an interment service, conducted by the
Rev. Mr. Freeman, wiz be held IN Green
land cemetery chapel Friday afternoon.
The body wall be buried beside that Of
Mrs. Fuller, who died here six years
ago. Numerous messages Of coincidence
were received yesterday but at the re-
quest Of Mrs Francis the decision not
to make them public was not brok-
on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
DID NOT VISIT SON
But Henry wattersOn Went to See Sons
Lawyer.

Kingston, N. II, July 7,a-When Col.
Henry WattersoR Of Louisville, Kys ar
rived yesterday, he did not 70 near his
son. living, who Is in jail here charged
with shooting Michael ]. Martin, a
Saugerties saloonkeeper, but instead he
closeted himself for an hour with ex-
Mayor William D. Brinnier, his sons
counsel
During the consultation, Colonel Wat
terson was I'll communication over the
telephone with District Attorney Cum
ninrharh at Ellenyille who sud after-
ward that his attitude wall be in al
cord with That Of the colonel, If the
present situation remains unchanged.
This statement, taken with the fact that
no application has been made for the
release Of Ewing Watterson on bail, is
taken to indicate that Colonel Waiter
SON believes his son insane and that he
will approve Of an application By the
district attorney for a commission in
luunacy to examine his sons sanity.
If Ewing Watterson is insane, an APP
plication will be made by the county au-
thorities for his commitment to the Mat
teawan state hospital
Colonel Watterson left his attorneys
office much depressed and took the first
train for New York, He would make no
statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
Immense Gathering Of Chi.
cagO'S Black Population
ASSEMBLED AT STATION
Negroes Started to Gather in Chicago
This Morning, Although Train
Was Not Due to Arrive
Until Afternoon.

Chicago, July Two hundred police
have been detailed to be present at the
Northwestern railroad station, to pre-
vent trouble when Jack johnson arrives
this afternoon from Reno. The negroes
have been gathering there ever since this
morning, and il seems that the entire
population Of the Chicago black belt Is
TO be on hand to greet the member Of
their race who whipped Jim JeHries at
Reno Monday. Despite the police order
prohibiting bands, every negro with the
price has hired an automobile, and there
are expected to be one hundred machines
in the line Of parade. Hundreds of dol
lars worth Of flowers have been sent 70
the johnson home here, and there viii be
a carpet OF roses on whien be will walk
from the automobile to his house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
pRowNEp wHILE Ar pLAY.
Nashua, N, H., Boy Second River Vic
tim In One Week.


Nashua, n. H.. July Blodgett Mar.
kirer, the 5.year.old son Of Andrew Mar
kirer Of school street, was drowned in
the Nashua river yesterday afternoon
he Was playing on the edge Of wall
which forms the south bank Of the
river, west OF the Main street bridge
with boy Of his own age, the son Of
Thomas Diggins Of High street.
The Diggins boy reported that the
other lad fell in the water. he was
the. only witness Of the accident. A
large .throng assembled on the bridge
and river bank. One Of the first .,
reach the scene was the mother of the
victim. The police dragged the river
until after dark without finding The
body. This Is the second drowning in
the river near tho bridge this week.
The body Of the other victim, sup
posed to be Robert Popp, a jouneymau
WOODEN weaver. who fell into the river
while asleep on the bank just below
tie bridge Monday, Is still at the under
taking rooms. Unless claimed by friends
to-day, the body viii be buried in thi.
city.