davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
NINE PITCHERS Used.

Philadelphia. July 11.-Philadelphia
and Detroit played a regular tOwn-lOt
game today. the former winning. to 6.
Score; II. II. i.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 10
Philadelphia ............ Ia
Batteries-Killian. Stroud. Summers
Willetts and Schmidt. Stanage; Morgan,
Atkins. DyRert. CoOmbs and Thomas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
GOES TO PIRATES.

Ia Crosse. wis. July 11.-John Kad-
ing. first baseman OF the Euclaire team
in the Minnesota Wisconsin league, was
sold today to the Pittsburg National
league team for $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

Billy Cahill. the well-known horae-
man. was the first 70 help the work OF
the Jockey club and accordingly he
presented the highly bred and one-tirnc
great race horse Noladay. The son OF
Faraday was considered one season the
best horse I'm California and will make
oughbreds.
Upon receipt Of the horse the Utah
Jockey club decided 60 present him 20
Governor William Spry 10 hold as state
property. The presentation will be
made some time this week when Gov
ernor Spry will visit the track. the day
TO be set by him.
The only condition TO the gift made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

PRICES OF THINGS-the theme OF
notwithstanding personal interest to you.
Today's paper contains a lot of them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
EXCURSIONS EAST
Wis Oregon short line.

PropOrtionstely low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale July and 20. August
4 and September IL and %. Limit. Oc-
tober 81. For further particulars see
agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1855 MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

by Mr. Cahili was that Voladay was to
have a good home and that, Governor
Spry says. he will be able to furnish.
The horse is to be placed somewhere
In the state where the breeding OF
thoroughbreds can be best started
To further the movement the breed
ing bureau OF the Jockey club has
nad a race rut on Fridays card to be
known as the Breeding Bureau purse.
Inc value Is $500 and the conditions
say For stations. three years old
ana upward. The winner. II approved
~ the Jockey club, TO become their
property and to be presented to the
,foNerhor OF the state OF Utah Tor
breeding purposes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
PITCHERS RELEASED.

Indianapolis. July n.-ARnouncemen
was made today by the indianapolis
club OF the American association OF thu
release OF Pitchers oscar Graham and
Al Orth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
American League
RED sox BUMPED.

Boston. July 11.-Boston's errors al
lowed Cleveland to win double con-
test today, the first game by a 5 to Z
score, and the second 20 l. After he
had figured in losing the second con-
test, Pitcher Arellanes was suspended
Indefinitely by President Taylor OF the
Boston club. Scores:
First game r. II. F..
cleveland ------------------
Batteries-Joss and Bemis, Easterly;
KarEer and kletnow.
Second game r. H +.
Cleveland --.--.--.....-...-
BoSNpn . o
Batteries-Harkness and Easterly:
Arellanes and Carrigan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

.CORKS pop IN GREETING To
JOHNSON ON GREAT BLACK WAY

III wonrs a
famous
Renoch AM 4
ALL and
he
made rnym believe
mel hsveg his
hin my hand A was. won
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

Best summer tonic is bathing at Salt
air.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

Build yourself up by bathing at salt
air.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
WHAT ABOUT THIss

PittsburR. July 11.-Pittsburg was
today shut out by Philadelphia by the
one-sided score OF is to 0. McQuillan
was so effective that not a Pittsburg
player reached third base. The local
team had five pitchers on the rubber.
and Philadelphia hit each with the
greatest freedom Rransfield was the
star. He made five hits, including two
triples, batted IN eight runs and scored
three himself. Score: r II. r.
pittsburg 1900 . 3
phflade1nhfa III 20 2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

Webb. White and Gibson: McQuillan
and Doom. Umpires-Rigler and Ems
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
Governor Spry to Be Presented
With Fine thoroughbred Horse

e and IS
club his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
YANKs HE THE nALL.

Observation-Disclosures and Easte
Arellanes and Carrigan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
c Hill D KILLED
BY II S MOTHER
That, at Least, Is Charge on
Which Powhatan Woman Is
Arrested.

Charged with numbering her infant
child Lula Lockett, OF Powhatan coun-
ty was yesterday locked in Henrico
county jail. The arrest was made In
the city by Deputy Sheriff f. B. Tray.
lor at the request OF the Powhatan
authorities. The woman will be held
until officers OF the Powhatan court
are ready to remove her to that county
for trial.
1t is alleged that the child disap-
peared very suddenly. and that when
questioned the mother said she knew
nothing about 1t. No arrest was made
a. that time, but tho officers continued
the investigation. Finally they dis
covered a small grave and the body
was exhumed. 1t is said tina, the body
was identified as that the OF the Lock-
EFT woman's baby. and that II showed
unmistakable signs OF having been
murdered
Meanwhile the woman disappeared
from the county. She was located here
and Deputy Sheriff Traylor was In
structcd to make the arrest, She has
employed council, and VIII make a
strenuous fight. The woman declares
that she is innocent ~ the charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
REWARD

Liberal reward offered for the return
or information tending. to the, APP
prehension of William r. Whitehead,
an incompetent person who escaped
from Moore's Brook Sanatorium, near
Charlottesville, Va, Thursday, October
s. 1910, about 10 "A. NJ
Age. about SO or 40; Of slight build.
about feet 10 inches or feet in
height; hair. light brown: eyes, light
blush gray; with wild look in them:
has about weeks growth Of beard
on face, no mustache; nose, rather
aong; head, peculiarly shaped, with
long. receding. forehead arms, long.
which he swings constantly as he
walks. and has a peculiar awkward
gait. Wears coat with collar so low
in back as to expose all Of his collar
in fact, down between his shoulders.
Has on gray suit of clothes. with
lighter gray soft felt hat. with low
mashed-in crown. So far as known.
he has no money. Supposed to be try
ing to make his way to Baltimore.
D. NJ TRICE
Resident Physician.
Phone 140 p O. Box 39S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
TRUSTED DRIVER
Held FOR Theft
Charge Is That He Took Firms
Furniture and Sold 1t
at C11t Rates
at Cut Rates.

4
After good deal OF sleuthing, De-
tectives Wiley and Duffy last night
arrested William Harris (colored). the
trusted driver of the Hopkins Furni-
ture Company, on the charge OF steal
Ing the goods of his employer and
selling them to Others and collecting
the money. Harris was bailed and en-
ployed Attorney Fl. M. Smith, Jr, to
defend him in the Police Court.
The negro has been driving for tho
Hopkins Furniture Company for a
number OF years. and was considered
absolutely honest. Recently, 1t was
found that there was leakage, and
the matter was reported to the police,
The detectives found that Harris had
been systematically defrauding his en-
ployers. Goods placed in warehouses
and alleys for delivery to bona fide
customers We're carted off to people
with whom Harris had made bargains
and sold without knowledge OF mem
bers Of the flrm.
Newton Nicholas, 1901 ST. John
Street, was one of Harriss most re-
cent customers, He told the officers
that he had in the last few days
bought of the driver s69.7O In furni-
ture. There are others who Will tes-
tify in the Police Court that they have
bought furniture of Harrlstat one time
and another, Harris admitted several
OF his thefts to Wiley and Duffy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
GARLAND TAYLOR
ENTERS CONTEST
Goes In as Candidate Against
Waddill as Clerk of Henrico
Circuit Court.

announcement was made yesterday
by Garland 3. Taylor, deputy clerk or
the City Circuit Court, that he was
candidate for the position of clerk
OF the Circuit Court of Henrico county.
The Democratic primary Will be held
next summer. probably late in July or
early in August, when a number of or
hclals of Henrico county come up for
county, Samuel P. Waddill. has held
Office for nearly forty years, and is
widely known, having been a member
OF the Virginia Constitutional Conven-
tlon of 1902. Mr.. Taylor is equally
well known in the county. having been
for many years secretary of the Hen
rico County Democratic Committee.
He is son of the late Keith Taylor.
once clerk of the Court of Appeals of
Virginia, and was tor many years en-
gagged In the printing business in Rich
mond Recently he was appointed by
Clerk E. NJ. RowelIe deputy clerk or
the Circuit Court OF the city of Rich
mond. His home is in Barton Heights
The office of clerk of Henrico county,
While probably not so lucrative since
the annexation of 1906, is popularity be-
lieved to pay from $4,000 to $4,000
year, and since the election is for a
term of eight years, warm contest
may be expected. In fact, both can
didates are already at work and have
their friends in the field, Mr. Waddil
mas known for some time OF the pros
pective opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
MOYER EuTE
PL A OF GUILTY
Execution Of Sentence Stayed SO
That Lawyers May Ask Gov
ernor for Communication.

W. B. Meyer, indicted for grand lar
ceny, on the advice of counsel, pleaded
guilty in the Hastings Court yester-
day, and threw himself on the mercy
OF the court. He was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary, but In view
of the fact that his attorneys are try
ing to induce Governor Mann to COM
mute the sentence to jain term and
on the attorneys motion, Judge Witt
suspended execution of sentence for
thirty days, and Meyer was remaAded
to jail to await the outcome OF the
efforts of his lawyers.
The specific oifense with which
Meyer is charged is stealing funds
from the Federal Cigar Company, by
which he was formerly employed. Pre-
vious good character was pleaded In
the young mans behalf and ex-
travagant living is said to have caused
his downfall.
James w, Bates, indicted for ma
licious wounding, pleaded not guilty,
and was sentenced to six months on
the roads for assault and battery.
Joseph TAYLOR, indicted for highway
robbery was acquitted
curtis Gray, indicted for forgery,
was found guilty, and was sentenced
to five years on the roads.
William rage, who had appealed
from four months Jail sentence in
Follce Court on charge OF petit lar
ceny, was acquitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
FIGURES NOT CHANGED

July Compilation Does Not Affect
Accuracy OF April Census.
G. S. Sloan, geographer of the
Bureau of the Census. estimates gicn
moud's population on July i at 127,s7a.
gain of -. since she officially an
nounced figures of the decennial cen
sus. which was taken on basis of the
population OF the city on april Is, ana
which showed population of 127sas
Chief Health Officer Levy wrote &c
the Census Bureau for figures on Rich
mond's population for inter-censu.
years, to correct his estimates and com.
pilattons as TO the death rate of Ricn-
mond's population for intercensus
lation. The information was promptly
furnished on the basis of the bureaus
estimate of population on July / each
year. the census of 1900 officially given
out in April as $3.50. being placed In
the following July at S5,IiS.
The letter of Mr.. Sloan in no way
Affects the official census figures an
nounced by Director e. Dana Durand
some weeks ago, being In no sense a
correction. but merely a compilation
of the increase in two and a hair
months. the rate showing a normal
Increase in Richmonds population O.,
about 1000 per year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
NUNMALLY FIRED
BY POLICE BOARD.
Southside Officer Dismissed for
Reporting Sick and Not
Seeing Physician.
w. A. MOORE SUCCEEDS HIM
Evidence Brought Up to Show
That Nunnally Was About
While Not Working.

| j. v. Nunnally OF South Richmond
annexation went into effect, was dis
I missed from the service by the Board
or Police Commissioners last night
and w. A. Moore, who served as spe-
cial policeman during the fair, elected
in his place.
The charges against Nunnally We're
that he reported sick on october II,
put failed to comply VITA the require
'ments OF the department. In the evil
dence brought before the commission,
II was shown that the officer, though
he had reported sick, did not ask for
medical attention, and was several
times seen on the street when he was
supposed to be off duty under orders
of the department physician.
Must Report OF Duty.
The regulations are that in case OF
sickness an officer must report off duty
and then consult the physician. He
must then remain at home until the
doctor pronounces him recovered, when
he must report for duty.
Mr.. Nunnally appeared before the
commission and admitted that he
walked around the streets after report
ing sick He said that he did not go
to the doctor because he thought he
could take care of himself. The COM
mission was of the opinion that every
officer should be strict in his adherence
to the rules of the department, so 1t
was thought best that Mr. Nunnally be
removed from the service
Mr.. Moore comes highly recommend
ed to the department, and it is ex
pected will make an excellent officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
PARAMOUNT AN D
BRIDGE DAMAGE
Two Commissions Hearing Eiv-
dence in Matters Affecting
Municipality.

Two commissions appointed by the
Musings Court. at the request OF the
city of Richmond, were in session at
the City Hall yesterday afternoon. The
commission appointed to fix the value
on the old Mayo's Bridge and strip
OF land ninety feet wide across Mayo's
Island was IN session for some time
and heard a number OF witnesses.
Witnesses differed as to the value OF
the present piers, for which, 1t would
seem from the instruction, the city
VIII have to pay, although 1t has no
intention of using them, plans having
already been invited for reinforced
concrete structure. the arches resting
on concrete piers of a heavier type and
OF greater width
To Fix Damages.
The commission appointed to fix the
damages, if any, to be paid property
owners in Paramount by reason of the
changes in grade of streets was also
81 session tor some time The town
OF Paramount grew up mushroom like,
over the hills Just outside of the city
limits, and on its Incorporation as
township, streets We're run here and
there according to existing grades
When Paramount was annexed In 1906
the survey of the annexed territory,
conducted under the direction OF Colo
mel Cutshaw, laid out a scheme or
grades for the streets TO provide proper
drainage, and during the past year
much of the work has been done In
some instances houses were left high
and dry on an embankment, while IN
others the street has been filled in.
leaving the houses below the street
grade. There were so many claimants
for damages that the Council decided
to refer the matter to the arbitrament
OF court commission, TO fix the
amounts the city is to pay in each in
stance, less the increase in the value
of the property caused by reason or
the improvements the city is making
I'm the grading of the streets, the con-
struction of sewers and gas and water
mains.
Both of these commissions will have
further hearings before making their
report to''the Hastings Court. CITY
attorney Pollard is representing the
city In the bridge negotiations, and
Assistant City Attorney Anderson in
the Paramount matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
MRS. SIMMER HAS
FIGHTING CHANCE
Husband, Who Shot. Her in Mis-
taking Her for Burglar, Is
Bailed on Own Recognizance.

Mrs. M. j. Simmer who was acct
dentally shot by her husband shortly
after midnight yesterday morning in
the lodging house at 1916 East Main
street. an account OF which appeared
in the city edition OF The Times
Dispatch yesterday, has good chance
Tor recovery. 1t was stated in the
Memorial Hospital last night. Her
Brlef-strlcken husband Is in constant
attendance.
Before she was placed under the m
iiuence OF chlorofcrm for the opera
ton, Mrs. Simmer fully exonerated her
husband, declaring that the shooting
was accidental She had been afraid
OF burglars ever slnce they were ropbea
recently In their home In Chicago. Sne
mad gotten up TO close the shutters in
their room. and was coming back To
bed. when her husband, awakened from
a sound sleep. discovered her form
approaching, and. thinking 1t was
burglar, hred just as she reached the
bed. She fell beside him. screaming
He realized his mistake at once. and
was hurrying Tor aid when other
dodgers in the house notified the police.
he was arrested by Officers Bernstein
and Campadonico
he bullet has been extracted the
wound does not appear so dangerous
as 1T was first believed.
Simmer appeared in Police Court
Yesterday morning to answer to the
formal charge of feloniousIy shooting
MS wife with intent to kill, and GU
pert X. Pollock, aroused by the mans
utter detection and pitiful condition,
voluntarily offered his services as an
attorney. Acting Police Justice Wilbur
Griggs was so persuaded of the mans
Innocence OF Intentional shooting that
he eatled him in the sum of $500 on
his own recngnizance for October IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
H ZEAL I H BOAR D
ELECTS HUDSON
Named as Medical Inspector to
Succeed DR.. Foster, Who
Has Resigned.

Medical Inspector w. Brownley
Foster preseated his resignation to the
Board of Health last night to take
effect November 1. DR.. Foster expects
to accept the position as Chief Health
Officer of the city of Roanoke, to which
he was recently elected.
After accepting the resignation With
expressions of regret, the board Went
into an election, and named DR.. O. Q.
Hudson, now an inferno at the Retreat
for the Sick as Medical Inspector, to
take office from the date OF DR.. Fos-
ter's retirement. DR.. Hudson is q
graduate of the University College OF
Medicine, and was highly recommended
by members of the board and others,
there having been three other appl1'
cants He Is represented as a young
man Of much experience In the special
lines which Will compose his duties as
Medical Inspector.
The position pays $1,000 year, ano
a resolution is now pending to increase
1t TO $4,000. In the debate on the In
crease 1t has been represented that
because of the comparatively small
salary Richmond has been educating
health experts tor other places. When
the FOCAL Health Board was reorgahl1ed
some years ago. DR. Allan w Freeman
was elected Medical Inspector, posi-
tion which he resigned to 80 with the
state Board OF Health two years ago.
ne was succeeded by DIR. Foster, VINO
now assumed the direction of the new
~ organized health department OF the
city Of Roanoke u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
MRS. BLAND MADE
MATR0N OF HOME
Defeats Miss Johnson After MIR.
Umlauf Objects to Nonina-
ton Of Latter.
WON ON SECOND BALLOT
Clay Ward Councilman Tells
Why Miss Bagby Declined
to Accept Position.

Mrs. NJ. Virginia Bland was elected
matron of the City Home by the Coun-
Gil Committee on Relief Of the Poor
last night. The other names put In
nomination were Mrs. Mary Harrison
Ellington, Miss Mary C. Pollard, Miss
s. L. Taylor and Miss Alice Johnson
Mr.. Umlauf protested vehemently
against the nomination of Miss john
son by Chairman Hobson. She has
been the acting matron since the re-
cent marriage Of her sister. Mrs. Mac
Dougall, now Mrs. c. Lee Moore, and,
according to Mr.. Umlauf it was
through her efforts that Miss Bagby.
recently elected to the position, was
led into declining 1t. Mr. Umlauf
stated that he had been told that Miss
Johnson took the. receipts and papers
of the former matron to Miss Bagby,
then a nurse in the hospital connected
with the institution. and endeavored
to show her that the matron lost heav-
lily through the operation of board
ing table for nternes and officers, on
basis of SIS per monta each.
Tells Why She Declined.
When Miss Bagby was informed OF
her selection she notified the commit
tee that she had been told by Miss
johnson tndt she WOuld De required 10
run the boarding table at loss of SIS
q month. Miss Johnson apparently hav-
ing omitted to mention that her sister,
Mrs. IacDodgall had boarded herself
and four children out OF the proceeds
she obtained from boarding the officers
of the institution. The committee has
since instructed the steward to main.
tain table for physicians and officers
at the cost of the city, charging all
who attend SIS month each
The first ballot last night stood
Mrs. Bland, A Miss Pollard, 2; Miss
Johnson, g. On the second ballot Mrs |
Bland received six votes and Miss
johnson three, and 1t was made unan
imous She is highly indorsed by |
Messrs. Umlauf and Atkinson, of the |
committee, and warm canvass was
made in her behalf by City Sergeant
John L. Satterfeld.
Complain About Lard.
The National Packing Company was
notified for second time to appear
before the committee and explain why
1t was not living UP to its contract for
It's supply OF lard to the institution, and
pending a settlement the superintend-
emf was instructed to purchase lard in
the open market and charge the excess
cost, If any, against the contracting
firm. all claims of the National Packing
Company being held up meanwhile,
pending an adjustment of the difficulty.
Bids We're invited for the construction
OF fence in the rear of the Co!ored
Home building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
------ - -
GAVE WRONG MEDICINE
Baby Saved by Heroic Treatment on

Baby Saved by Heroic Treatment on
Part of DR.. Tune.
The city ambulance was called yes
terday afternoon to attend Vernelle
Moraine Smith, three months- old
child living al GOT North Seventeenth
Street whose mother by mistake had
given her petrogen iodine when she
thought she was administering Cas-
toria. The mistake was discovered in
few moments, and when Dr.. Tune
left the house there was little danger
of any serious consequences.
DR.. Tune also treated Ed Suthers,
white man. of 20S Orleans Street, who
broke his leg while working In the
establishment of w. o. Burton. Suth-
ers was carried to his home after the
broken limb was set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
HURT IN TAxIcAB CRASH
baltimore Woman Sent to Hospital for

I'iItILHUTe w OU1HH StHt 10 HOspIIuI lot
Minor Treatment.
When a taxicab containing six wo-
men collided with a tree near the
corner OF Fourth and Grace Streets
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mrs
Joseph Morton, of Baltimore. was
thrown from the machine and sus-
tanned severe cut in her forehead
The other occupants of the car Were
unhurt. Mrs. Morton was rushed to
the Memorial Hospital, where several
stitches were taken in the wound and
she was carried back to her room at
the Jefferson Hotel. Mrs Morton's
husband is a prominent member of
the laundrynen's convention.
One of the occupants of the car said
that the accident was due entirely to
the negligence of the chauffeur; that
she owned car herself and knew how
1t should be driven