davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
ATHLETIC TEAMS
AT HARDPR ACTICE
Emory and Henry Expects Big
Year in Baseball, Basketball
and Tennis.
Especial to The r,imea-Dispatch.1

Especial to The 1,imes-Dispatch1
Emory, Va. October 1G.--Ihe athletic
department OF Emory and Henry. Col.
lege opens this. year with great cx.
pectatlons and hopes that Emory ano
Henry will not only maintain its good
record already established in the ath-
letic field OF The South, but will eclipse
any years work done heretofore. The
services Of l.. l.. Marshall of Ohio
Wesleyan University, have been Sc
cured as physical director and his
recommendation as an all-round ath-
lete, in both theory and practice. In
sures for this institution unprecedent-
| ed advancement in new athletic ideas.
as well as greater physical develop
ment for the entire student body. The
gymnasium is being nut in frst-class
condition. which Will greatly facilitate
In the primary athletic work and en-
able this department to be carried on
generally to greatly Increased ad-
vantage. The new apparatus for phys
zeal examinations is modern in every
respect, insurine this important fea-
ture to be carried out with much more
accuracy and satisfaction than ever
before.
In baseball, ]. B. Richmond. man
lineup as last year. with the addition
OF enough good new material to give
healthy tone to the team In the
hands of its experienced coach this
team, when worked out and In prac-
tice. should be second to none in its
class Games with V. p. l., Hampden-
Sidney. University OF Tennessee and
the home diamond, have been ar
ranged.
Outlook for Dnsketball.
Manager Fl. II. Nichols, of the bas-
ketball team reports the outlook very
promising, with strong new material
to aid the seasoned players held over
from last year and the new coach to
train them, this team Is expected to
do record br0akinR work GHmng
been arranged with University OF Ten
nessee, Richmond College, Randolph
Macon. Hampton Sidney and others,
while from four to eight games will
be played on the home court.
Tennis Manager c. T.. Smith reports
practice in fun swing. but that the
regular tournament will not be held
until spring. after which intercolle-
mis- is q very popular game here. and
the courts are fine.
Field day exercises are to be held
October 90 for the purpose Of trying
for the track team. which the di-
rector hopes to make an attractive
feature in this years athletics.
This years Athletic Association for
officers: Professor a. G.. Williams, |
president; L. T. Cox. yice-pres-
ident; b. II. Handy, secretary and |
treasurer, and n. c. Smith. manager. |
pA Its IlHdnCldl ana !
other affairs have undergone what (
Is hoped TO be very satisfactory |
changes. Henceforth, instead of the |
being held responsible for I
deficits. the association as a body ,Sill |
be held accountable Also, under the |
new regime, dissipation of any kind /
Inequalities candidates for any of the |
athletic teams. This last feature means
not only cleaner athletics, but better
athletics, for Emory and Henry Col
eye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
7. M. G. A. Athletics

INTERESTING program of class ex-
ercises, stunts and games was run on
at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium Saturday
night at the first open-houss evea. for
women. The game of sailors tag took
the audience by storm The closing
number was spirited game of basket
bali between two teams, captainod by
V. A. Wells and f. H Twining, re-
spectively
Basketball practice evenings aru
Tuesday at s:s5, saturday at CAS-, and
Thursday at s:15.
A new afternoon indoor baseball
league has been organized with seven
ty entries, The games will be played
at s:35 on Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day.
Athletlcs-H. w. Camp. captain; h
e. Gillian, w t Turner, DR.. W. n
street, L, Pitcher. w. l. Lefew, E. II.
Bell. G. Harrison, z. l. Wood, w. O.
Leonard, a. L. Blake. j. n. King, Jr.
Giants-W. B. Sadler, captain; .. /.
Rice, E. s. Simpson. j. w. Field. w. A.
1'almore, j. f. Fair, L. II. Berry, j. II.
oTensHaW, Il. SeldeA, Jrn u H.
Black, Frank Woehl, H. B. Carlton.
Pilates-A. C. Goalsby, captain; 4. Fl.
Twining, ]. r. Robinson, G. Fl. Bates,
H. 7. Leake, ". r. l.. smith, Jr., j. FL
Kicks, F. L. Butler, C. B. Wilson. A. w.
Hix, j. L Dorset, j c. Watson.
Superhas-w. A. Collins. captain; DR..
a. 5. COMFY. C. A. Canepa. II. b.
Rufty, z. NJ. Thomas, H. B. Bugg, t. B.
S. G. Boyd, G. A. Bowman.
]. w. Repass. j r. Charley, IT.. DR..
I. d. Merrck.
Tig=rs-E A. LealSe. captain; B. G.
Lewis, H., j. J. Ballou. Jr. G. O.
Evans, w. Fl. Crawford, r. E. Luttrell.
I. l.. Hubbard. r. I. Straus, T. D. Neal,
bird. C. c. Corkran, p. A. Brown.
NCubs-E. t. Burr. captain; w A
Graves. r. B. Forrest, 9, A. Mont
somery, +. A. Simpson, ]. G. Hood,
.. S. Blair, A It. Smith, o. b. Lewis
A. L. HAYES, Fl. r. Calls.
This weeks schedule will be as FOL
ows: Monday. Athletics. vs. Tigers;
Nedn esday, Pirates VS.. Supcrbas; Fri
lay, Tigers VS. Cubs.
The rules adopted by the captains
o govern the league will be posted
n the gymnasium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
S 7 Ar 7 PRACTICE
FOR BASkET BALL
Special to The Times-Dtspatch


Charlottesville, Va. October l6-
Basketball practice at the University
of Virginia will begin tomorrow ar
whose places 1t will be very hard to
fill. May. captain of last years star
team. has left college, and Spratt, who
played the other forward. Is in the
university, but will not play. spratt
starred in every game, and he and May
excelled at team work and rarely lost
the ball near their opponents goal.
j. Lille Campbell, substitute forward,
will make strong bid for a place on
the team. as he is fast and well able
to keep the ball going. Fl. f. Jones
and Fl. r. Dulany. who alternated at
centre, are back, and will play the
and skilful at passing and shooting.
and wiSh their experience gained last
year should prove even more valuable
this season.
Captain Cecil and Kearns will be at
guard again Cecil Is a good man TO
take the ball up the floor, his weight
and quickness helping. him easily to
pass his opponents. Kearns is also
the team work well. abby and Men
are two other strong men at guard.
and played in many of last years
games. Ashby is ten-second man.
and can get over the floor in short
time. Neff has all of the qualities of
a good guard, and this season doubt
less will play in most Of the games.
A number of fast basketball players
have entered the university this year,
and these. added to the members OF
last years team. who are back should
make one Of the strongest teams that
has ever represented the university In
basketball. Pop" Lannigan and Man
ager Dulany are anxious to annex
every game. and though the schedule
has not yet been given out. it is UNI
derstood to be a hard one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17

ITO quell the disturbance Referee Tom7
my Walsh Instructed the men while
their seconds held them In opposite
corners, ITO fight from the ring of
the gong"
The first three rounds We're about
even, Barry showing more science and
better footwork than his huskier OPP
ponent and doing most of the leading,
In the fourth a straight to the nose
brought blood from Ferguson, whose
most formidable blows were short
Jabs to the wind and face. Ferguson
had shade the better in the sixth
and seventh rounds, and in the tenth
no looked a winner, landing several
blows right and left to the wind and
race, bringing blood from Barry's eva.
After this. the fight was all Barry's,
who came up strong In the eleventh,
Landing almost at will, he had Fer
guson apparently daaed up to tho fin
ish In the thirteenth, Barry iloored
ferguson with a straight lab to the
side OF the head, In the fourteenth
Barry rushed his man, and at the bell
ferguson was a beaten man, ana his
seconds gaya spp stha centest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
nijou-aA minister's Sweetheart.
uiiou,s New OFFERING.

A page from New England rural life
VIII be Unfolded when "A Minister'S
Sweetheart opens at the Bitou The
stre for an engagement of one week.
beginning Tonight. 1t is said to be
The most truthful page from life ever
penned by Owen Davis, author of this
and numerous other successes. When
the spectator isn't bursting with
laughter at the pranks OF Tom Dodd
Keeper OF the corner grocery, BUD
Saunders and Polly. his companion.
they are wiping away tears for the
sorrWs of Dora steuntcn, or applaud.
ing Victor orme, for protecting the
pretty and demure school teacher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Orgpnize Gnlr CHI

toPeVIaI 20 The Times Dlspatch1
charlottesville, Va. October 16.-The
Students of the University of Virginia
nave organized a golf club, with the
d ir,,tt officers: Professor Albert H
lary and treasurer. The green's com
mlttee consists of A. r Jamson. Eppa
Rixey and j. S. Hume. Up to this wear
the ground used for the links has not
ipelonged to the club. However. a
lease has been secured on the land and
IT viii be used for golf and not lot ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Appointed sponsor.

Danville, Va, October 16-Miss
Grace Morrison. of Danville. has been
appointed sponsor for the firth district
20 the Confederate Reunion, which viii
pc held in Norfolk October 1920. Miss
morrison was sponsor in 1907, and is
Well known throughout Virginia Tba
appointment was made by b. Y. Fret
We'll. adjutant- general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Gordon Motor
Company, Inc.
Cars of Character"
Richmond, Virginia
REDS TAKE D0UBLE-HEADER

Cincinnati, O., October 1s.-canc,n.
natl wen both games of double.
header from Cleveland here to-d.u
y, me ! iiFsI by to | and the second I
TO Z. The second game which went
only seven Innings. was called on ac.
count OF darkness.
The attendance at to-day's game,
Vas Vas 1883 Total receipts, S5,35s.5o,
$l,929;56; national COMMISSIONS share
$535.35. The scores:
First CsNfu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Mrs. Forsy,h Recovering.

Mrs Foreatt. wife ~ fey. Robert w,
forsytf. rector III ~, .paulH Church,
who hah been III ~ tife fectorl on
Grace Street Was fepestea 10 he rest
ing easily last night. and her friends
and family arc hopetu. Ut her early
fcc1yerL "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Increased Values
Same Prices


These are the keynotcs of tn,
Chalmers policy for 1911. n
Chalmers cars-"3O" horsepowe,
at $500; Forty" horsepower al
S27SO--we strive to give the great,
est possible automobile value al
the prices.
We have made many minor i'm.
provernents in Chalmers cars for
l9ll all making for greater
values. Yet the prices remain
the same as last year.
Let us show you how much
auto Q mob you can buy
for $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17

1874 miles in Is minutes and so s-5
seconds. the second place being taken
by Louis Bleriot. hero of the first high,
across the English Channel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17

At the top on the right Is Grahnme-
White, the daring English aviator, and
on the left Is Glenn III. Curtiss.
Hubert Latham. the most prominent
member of the French team, is shown
below.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01
COMMISSIONER
UPHOLOS DRAKE
Pineapple Growers and Ranch
men Liable for Federal
Income Tax.

Collector of Internal Revenue Walter
T Drake mas been sustained by the
commissioner of internal revenue at
Washington in his Interpretation of the
new federal corporation income tax law
as applied to agricultural associations.
The law provides that agricultural and
horticultural associations shall be ex-
empt from the payment of the tax,
and certain Hawaiian corporations,
such as pineapple associations, ranches
and other agricultural enterprises took
the ground that this exempted them
from the payment Of any income tax.
Collector Drake told them they were
mistaken, that the exemption applied
only to such associations as state,
city and county agricultural fair as
s0cIatiOns and similar organizations.
Some Of the local people evidently re-
fused to abide by this decision and
went over Mr.. Drake 5 head, appeal
ing to Washington in the matter. Yes
terday Mr. Drake received letter
from Commissioner Campbell, upholding
his decision in the following words:
This office is advised that certain
corporations. joint stock companies or
associations. in the district of Hawaii
owning sugar or other plantations. and
disposing of the products thereof, claim
exemption from the special excise tax
imposed by section IS of the Act of
August ). 1909, on the ground that they
are agricultural associations.
1.-The section named provides that
nothing therein contained shall apply
to agricultural or Horticultural associa-
tons But this exemption clearly does
not include corporations or associations
engaged in the business Of producing
crops or fruit for sale, or for other
commercial purpose, but is intended to
apply to associations having for their
chief object the promotion and ad-
vancement Of agricultural or horticul-
tural interests. and where no part Of
the net income. derived or to be de-
rived therefrom. Will nure to the benefit
Of any private stakeholder or individ-
ual
lyon viii please 50 inform the Of
ficers Of all the corporations or asso-
Citations first above referred to doing
business in your district, and You will
see that they are furnished with copies
Of the regulations. and with the neces-
sary blank forms on which to make the
required returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01
Jas. F. Morgan
STOCKS. BONDS AND REAL
ESTATE
No. 857 Kaahumanu St.
$4,000 CASH.

$4,000 CASH.
A bargain in Sea View property.
One and 2-5 acres. fine trees,
beautiful marine view, 7-room
house, stables and servants
quarters. Price. S425O.OO.
$500 cash, balance on mortgage
at 7 per cent. This offer for one
week only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01

Meets every second and fourth Saturday
evening 1T 1880 o'clock, in Pythian Hall,
corner Beretanis and Fort streets. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
H. \. TAYLOR. c. G.
L. \. JACOBSON. X. R. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB
Meets on 2nd and 4th Fridays in the month
st 0 clock IN Rooms II and IL, Alexander
Young Building
JAS. IT. FIDDES. Chief;
JAS. G. McGiLL. Secv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01
|j|IY A|||j||(||||j|)
]. w. sMITHIEs. MANAGER.
AT AUCTION
Il our saleeroom. 125 Merchant Street.
At 10 clock d. m.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY d, 1910,

Counter, Showcases. Counters.
Iron Beds, Springs,
Lucky Strike Tobacco, Cigars,
Gas Range. Cooking Utensils,
Men : Suits. Men : Dress Shirts,
Vest. Pants. Coats.
Paddy Baskets, Folding Cots,
Upholstered ParIor Chairs,
Rattan Rockers. ] Large Refrigerator,
Eddy Refrigerator,
Bowling Alley, complete. Also
WNANDOTTE TRlOS'
This breed viii give YOU plenty of
quick growing broiiers and large brown
eggs. Start the season with something
worth while.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
ANNUAL REPORTS O|
STREET RAILWAYS
Received From Somerset Traction Co.
and Norway l. Paris Street r. II.

The annual reports of the follow
ing railroads were received at the Of
flee of the State board of railroad
commissioners recently:
Somerset Traction Co.-Gross earn
ings from operation, $24648.92; oper-
ating expenses, $17,188,53; net earn
ings from operation, s746039; inter-
est on floating debt, $24S7.20; sur
plus at beginning of the year, Sill
352.10; surplus at close of the year,
$13,151.S9; passenger earnings, $22,
562.85; maintenance of way and
structures, $457938; maintenance of
equipment, $2,102.55; operation of
power plant, $2472.61; operation of
cars, $5074.14; general expenses, 81
959,58; passenger car mileage, 98,106;
freight mail and express car mileage,
$500; total car mileage, 102, SOC; pas
senger car hours, S041; freight, mail
and express car hours, 800; total car
hours S401; fare passengers carried,
160,890; car earnings per car hour,
1921; gross earnings per car hour,
$2927; operating expenses per car
hour, $2.04; operating expenses and
taxes per car hour, $2.06; operating
expenses and taxes per cent of gross
earnings, 20 per cent; average num-
ber of employees, including officials,
during the year, IA.
Norway & Paris Street Railway
Gross earnings from operation, $10,-
6900S; operating expenses, $6709.00;
net earnings from operation, $39S1 .08; +;
net earnings from lighting depart
ment, S604034; interest on funded
debt, $4920.00; surplus at the close of
the year, $17,2S5.34; passenger car
earnings, $9947.90; maintenace of
way and structures, $S3622; mainte-
nance of equipment, $159775; opera
tion of power plant s545.56; opera
ton of cars, $5398.53; general ex-
penses, $1310.47; passenger car mile
age, 44,102; passenger car hours
6014; fare passengers carried. 1885,
95S; car earnings per car hour, $1.76;
operating expenses per car hour
sLl15; operating expenses and taxes
per car hour, 1876; operating ex-
penses per cent of gross earnings
6275 per cent; operating expenses
and taxes per cent of gross earnings,
7160 per cent; average number of
employees, including officials, during
the year. eight; aggregate amount of
salaries and wages paid $3,904.59.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
Stomach Feels Fine
Two Mi-0-na Tablets Drive Away
Distress from Stomach.

Get so cent box of MI-O-NA tab
let's at G. r. Fogg's today and learn
for yourself how easy 1t is to put
your out of order stomach In perfect
condition.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets give in
stant relief-and do more.
They build up the stomach SO
quickly that in few days belching,
sourness, heartburn, heaviness, bill
iousness. headache and dizziness will
disappear.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar
anteed by G. R. Fogg to cure indiges-
ton and all stomach ills, or money
back.
"I have had trouble with my stom-
ach for two years. | tried everything
I heard of. MI-O-NA stomach tab
let's did me more than $500 worth OF
good. They are the best in the
world."-Dennis Stephen, Couders-
port, Pa, Feb. /.
Fifty cents for large box of MI
O-NA at G. R. Fogg's and druggists
everywhere. 36-37
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
FIELD DAY At EATON
MOUNTAIN FARM
Grangers Are the CHESTS of Roland L.
PatteD Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland T. Patten en-
tertained nearly one hundred men,
bers of Skowhegan Grange at Eaton
Mountain Farm Saturday afternoon.
1t was the annual outing of the local
branch of the Order and from far and
near they came in teams and auto
mobiles to participate in the festiyi-
ties. The early part of the afternoon
was spent in looking over the build
ings, and fields that have undergone
such great transformations this sum-
mer. Much interest attached to the
tryout which was given new corn
harvester. This machine has a capac-
ity of five acres per day, cutting the
corn close to the ground, and tying
the stalks in bundles of convenient
size
OF course everybody Except the fat
ones) climbed up to the top of Eaton
Mountain to view one of the pretti
est landscapes in central Maine. Then
when they came back all gathered in
the big barn to hear Profess
sor H. G. Bell of Orono. and Prof
e. #. Hitchfngs of Waterville, discuss
certain phases of modern agricultuer.
Then it was supper time, aud the long
tables that had been built in the new
stable just for the occasion, were load
ed with the good things that everyone
had brought.
After supper there was bonfire
and corn roast that furnished ample
entertainment for time, and then all
repaired once more to the big barn.
Here meanwhile piano had been
set up, and with the arrival of an or
chestra from Skowhegan dancing be-
gan. Just how late this continued
seems hard to find out. Those who
went home early can't tell, and those
that stayed through, won't. But all
agree that it was a glorious time.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
POMONA ORANGES.
Exhibit of Farm Products by State
Grange.

State Master Stetson is sending out
the following letter to the Pomona
Oranges of the State:
The Executive Committee of the
State Grange are desirous of having
State exhibit of farm products dur
ing the next annual session to be held
in Augusta. This committee have re-
quested the State Entomologist, E. F
Hitchings, to take charge of this ex-
hibit and they earnestly desire that
every Patron in the State shall take
hold of this proposition and help to
make it a success.
Each Pomona Grange is hereby re-
quested to take the matter up and
appoint a committee to arrange for a
county exhibit; each subordinate
Grange to join in making a local do
nation and each member to aid by
personal work. AS soon as these
committees are appointed they should
report to Brother Hitchings.
The exhibit will include fruits
grains and grasses, vegetables
canned fruits, jellies, etc. 1t will be
open to the general public as we'll as
to members of the Order.
This is the first attempt of the kind
undertaken in the State. Do not let
this pass unnoticed, but lend hand
for Better Agriculture for Maine"
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the Somerset County
Registry of Deeds the past week:
Skowhegan-Edith d. Steward to
w. F. Beauforth; John Robinson to
F. G. Danforth; Berthena S. Park
man to J. r. Mcclellan.
Palmyra-Abner Linnell to E. N.
Dunning ct al.
Brighton-Char1es A Perkins to
Susan s. Perkins.
Anson-Emily F. Mantor ct al to
Mabel NJ. Porter.
Madison-G. w. F. Merrill to z. D.
Merrill.
Concord-Luella S. Jewett to C. S.
Humphreys.
Caratunk-A. F. Donigan to Oscar
H. Clark; Fred Clark to Oscar H.
Clark ct al; C. C. Stewart to Nettie
b. Mitchell.
New Portland-Esther A. Knapp to
F.. B. Moody.
Mercer-L S. Lowe to Affie NJ. Tut
tie.
Bingham-Charles H. Givens to
John Hardy ct al.
dgewock-Lillian D. Forsyth
to L. s. Lowe.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15

we'll at night. l believe there is moth
ing like the Pinkham remedies" -
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, r. F. D., No. 3.
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, IT.
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, fiatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for femalellls, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should 1t
not cure your
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for 1t.
1t is free and always helpful.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
HOlman-PeaYey.

On Wednesday, September T. at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Nye of Canaan, occurred the mar
riage ceremony of two very popular
young people, Ernest Holman of
Fairfield and Miss Mayme Peavey.
Mr. Holman is the senior partner of
the firm of Holman & Nelson drug
gists, a very active and energetic
business man. Although he has not
been in Fairfield but about six
months, he has made a great many
friends and has proven to. his ac-
quaintances that he is one of the
kind of men that will make success
of most any undertaking.
Miss Peavey is a graduate Of Farm
ington Normal school and has taught
many successful terms and is a
teacher of great ability.
The happy couple were greeted by
a large party of friends as they left
the house each with an abundance of
rice. Along with the shower of rice,
flowers were thrown by group of
Miss Peavey's former pupils. The
couple have taken up their abode at
5 Newhall street, Fairfield