davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
list AROUND IN,

JST AROUND the
corner from that
big stuffed Santa
Claus, beyond the
woody dogs and
underneath Z t. n e
toy airships whiz-
zing with all their
might. right close
TO the glittering
array OF iiaxen-
haired dolls. you'll
find the little red
craft and all It's
cherished CO IN
pany--Noah and
his wife and TAM
lily and the splen-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
MUDHEN INVADES
EIEGFISHER GAME

RACINE, Wis, Dec. 15.-(SpeciaD
"A party OF fishermen at a northern
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. No Is John r st. Cali
Main 1873 or City 32s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Woman doctor says unmarried wOm-
en- live longer than matrons g long
1t only seems longer.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

We like you better than the last
superintendent" said one Of the in
mates To the new official OF the i'm
sane asylum
Indeed. said the superintendent,
pleasantly. and why. pray?"
Well YOU seem more like one OF
US"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Lille commandments For Big
business,
For j = Morgan. Thou shalt not
eovet.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
SKATING D. A. G..

Admission Morning and Afternoons
1oc; Evenings, 15c. Band every eve-
ming. Sundays and Holidays, 25c.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Aside from the music and the fun
OF THE Arcadians. the English
musical comedy TO b. seen In the De
troit neXt week, theTP arc errousff
novel. dainty dances to insure th3
success Of any musical piece. Miss
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Helen Ware, who comes 90 the De
rai,-ana-a- house. IL fnI-one week.
I'm THE Describes" will be remem.
bered by theatergoers a. the original
man, a Swede girl In love with Henry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
ACADEMY OPENS
in DEANS ABSENCE
Large Enrolment Of Students on
First Day Of
Term.


Opening exercises OF Richmond Acad-
envy were held yesterday in the school
assembly room with the largest nun
her OF students present in the history
os the institution. One hundred and
thirty-fve boys have already been en-.
rolled, and 1t is expected that moro
Will come IN later.
In the absence of Professor W. L.
Prince. the dean OF the Academy. the
opening was preside over by Acting
Dean FRANK q. Brown. Professor
Prince is Ill with fever in Princess
Anne county, and of course could not
be present. The reports from MS
bedside indicate that he Will be up ana
ready for work in few weeks.
Acting Dean Brown delivered an ad-
dress OF welcome to the new scholars
on behalf OF the faculty. declaring that
the teachers and trustees were ready
und willing to do all that they could to
help the pupils in their work. T. II.
Elicit addressed the school In behalf
OF the trustees. saying that the trus.
tees were standing behind the faculty.
ond would help to build up the insu-
tuition.
The prospects for the success OF the
school this year are excellent. AL
though the absence of Professor Primo.
aandicap3 the faculty tc some extent.
1t Is not expected that 1t will be for
long, as a speedy return OF the prin
c!pal Is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
.BALL|NGER, ALSO,
in FIGHTING TRIM
Will Give People Idea Of Purity
OF Lives of His Ira
ducers.
Hu.R.Ls HIS DEFIANCE
Will Enjoy Turning searehlight
on Torrents Of "Uplift'
Patriotism.

Denver, Col, September 2f.-"When
1 get footloose from public office in
tend to devote a part OF my time to
giving to the American people some
Idea of the purity of the lives of my
traducers," says Secretary of the Int
rior Richard a. Ba1linger this after
noon at banquet given in his honor
| by the Denver Chamber of Commerce
and the Real estate Exchange.
THE public is entitled to know the
hidden strings of inspiration which
gushes in torrents Of 'uplift patriotism
from these self-appointed moralists,
and I shall particularly enjoy using
the 'searchlight' when the proper sea-
son comes"
The secretary asserted the efficiency
| OF the Interior Department was never
greater than to-day, and continued:
II have no apologies to make to the
American people for any act during
capacity. Standing securely upon my
conscious rectitude, / defy all my crit
les and all my enemies and with the
battle to the end, propose to admin
lister the Interior Department within
the Constitution and the law as / con-
ceive 1t to be under my oath Of Of
( Perhaps, unfortunately for me, but
fortunately for the American people
have been the instrument through
which the efforts Of certain over
an attempt to convert the public do
main into great national preserve
and to destroy the opportunities of the
West for the useful and just develop
ment of It's resources.
while / earnestly believe in the
conservation of our natural resources
| 1 believe in the exercise of sanity in
regard to this as well as every virtue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
ARMED TRUCE PREVAILS
ON JAMES RIVER BEDS
Tongers and Planters Watching Every Move
With Jealous Eye-No Outbreak Antici-
pated Until New Survey Is Completed.
OYSTERS Are Plentful
Every Move
OYSTERS Are Plentiful.

in Isle of Wight and Warwick coun
ties.
Tongers at work on the grounds to-
day are laughing at the report that
troops were being held in readiness
In Norfolk to enforce order OH the
James River rocks. They insist upon
regarding The mention of troops as u
joke
The tongers held an important meet
Ing at Rescue, in Isle of Wight county,
last night, when the best of order was
maintained. The main object was 70
nppolnt a committee from the tohgers
to work with State surveyor Ruealset
In running his lines, and see thal the
tongers get fair play In the ese. 49, ny,
Ca ntain Joseph Tennis, ]. 5. bro"n
ond " T. Carter were appointed as
ire committee Captains Carter anu
tennis aided in running the lines III
the original Baylor survey. ~,
Tha tongers make no secret Oh Wv
foot that they are armed ana reauy
to defend their rights, but az .ns,
4tor of fact they are too busy even "
hold mass,mcetings. The enormous
strike Of oysters on the James RlVer
grounds. far exceeding eSpeI .as 80,
probably accounts for the WilinHhesa
Of the tongers to accede to Commls :
E
been SO busy making money trouble
would have been inevitable. Amon''
the inspectors the opinion prevails
that the trouble largely originated
through the fact that the tongers have
no occupation during the closed sea-
son. Throughout the summer. when
rigid police regulations forbid the tax
ing Of oysters from the public rocks.
and when the only oysters on the
fe ery~o 10
the tongers drift about In idlenesa
and talk Of their grievances
With the opening of the season on
September Is there came the rush to
the rocks and the stake-pulllng
episode. which was an act of sheer
Elawlessness. Since then they have
been too busy longing from the public
rocks even to stir UP a row.
Hampton packers, whose buying
boats lie close beside the rocks, buy
ing the tongers' boatloads for cash
Just as the oysters come from the
beds. are more and more indignant
over the failure of the commissioner
to protect the property which the
State has leased them, and for which
they are paying an annual rental.
They assert that the tongers have put
themselves entirely out nf court by
their stake-pulling, and their threats
OF attack on the ponce pot's' aHu
point to the clause In the law which
provides that If any ten citizens he-
liave the lines are improperly drawn
they may petition the Board OF Fish.
cries for a resurvey No such petl-
ton was received by Commissioner
Lee The pulling came as colt
out pf a clear sky on the opening
-day Of the season, no formal COM
plant having been filed with any one,
NJ. G. ARMSTRONG, OF Hampton. Went
to Richmond to-day to consult Cover
nor Mann.
1t becomes more and more evident
that the issue is squarely Joined be-
tween the tongers and the packers,
The tongers as a class. and With but
few exceptions, are poor men with
little education. and with the poor
mans view that eyesy mans hand Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
DISMISSED WITH WARNING
His Youth and UnwillinEncss of Vic
tim. TO Prosecute Save Oscar Lumpkin.

HIS Youth and UnwiilinEness of Vic
Tins TO Prosecute Save Oscar Lumpkin.
Owing to his youth and the unwill.
.ngness OF the victimized firm to prose-
cute, Justice Crutchiield yesterday
morning dismissed Oscar Lumpkin. the
-year-old youth charged with
having broken into the drug store Of
Tarrant. Grant & Company and stolen
therefrom $40. Lumpkin was with a
young man named Henry Brooks at
the time. and. on his own admission,
did guard duty while his accomplice
did the actual robbery. Lumpkin and
Brooks were arrested in Washington
on charge of highway robbery. and
Brooks. IT is said. informed the Wash
ington police that his companion was
wanted in Richmond. He was brought
back by Detective Sergeant Wiley. TO
whom he confessed his part in the
Richmond drug store burglary.
Justice Crutchfeld, in dism!ssins
the case, gave the youth a kindly
warning. and told him to go and sin
no more. He admonished him to mend
his mode of living. and. above all
things. to lead an honest life. Tar
rant. Grant & Company We're not rep
resented in court. and Lumpkin was
discharged from further custody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
CHIEF WERNER REPORTED
Was Riding in Automobile Without
Lighted Lamps.

with Chief of Police Werner as his
guest. w p. Forbes was reported last
night by Bicycle Policemen Krengel
and samuels on charge of falling to
have rear lights on his motor car.
The police hailed Mr.. Forbes and in
formed him Of his lack Of o {, lamps, or
the Chief of Police. who was ignorant
OF the fact that he was proceeding
under violation OF the ordinance
which he himself has so earnestly up
held. But 1t Is not penitentiary, or
even jail, offense. and besides the
chief was not running the car. so the
law cannot hold him RESPONSIBLE for.
the going out OF the lights. But it
was a strange irony of fate which
picked him up and put him in an auto
mobile which was about to be reported.
and 1t was not less strange that he had
placed the two officers on Franklin
Street for the especial purpose Of re-
porting automobiles which violated the
city ordinances governing their regula-
ton.
Policeman Samuels has also report
ed M. T. Masste. of 1907 West Grace
Street, on a charge of speeding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
UNION SEMINARY
OPENS SESSION
Enrolment of Students Shows
Increase Over Last
Year.

With the largest attendance In Its
history. the Union Theological Semi.
nary yesterday entered upon its ninety.
ninth consecutive session.
Opening exercises OF public nature
We're held in the afternoon, the feature
OF which was an address by Rev.
Russell Cecik D. D., the subject beins
THE Value of Character" The exer-
oises were opened with prayer by rev
James Y. Fair. d: D. Rev. w. W.
Moore. D. D., president OF the semi
nary. presided.
The number Of students enrolled Is
cighty-four, as compared with sixty
zine at the corresponding period last
year. Every indication seems to point
to a most successful year.
Following Is a list of the now stu
dents entered:
Wesley Baker. Baltimore. Md; VIII
liam NJ Baker. Jefferson, n. c.; H
Rischof, Honaker, Va; T. w. Clapp
Crane Port Gibson Miss; A 3. Curry
Jr.. Memphis, Tenn; r. D. curtiss,
Mobile. Ala; T. C. Delaney, Bristol
va; T. II. Dimmock. yaldosta. Ga;
D. w. Dodge. Camden. S. c.; r.
w. Dodge. Ocala, Fla; w. P. Gibbs
statesville, n. c.; j. E.. Guthrie. Hur-
ley. Va; j. w. Hassell Fredericksburg
Va: j. W. Hickman. Wapanucka
Okla j. C. Hines, Davidson, N, c.;
z. r. Lacy. Jr.. Raleigh, N. c.;
a. r. Larrick, Kernstown. Va; a. 7,
Lassiter, Smithfield, N. c.; r. O. Luckc
Richmond: C. G. Lynch Gastonia, n
c., II. f. Morton, Rocky Mount. n. G.;
". W. Morton. oxford, n. c.; J. NJ
Willard, Bethesda, Tenn; c. c. Myers
Washington, D. C.; w. w Pharr, Bel
mont. n. c.: j. L. Rogers. Willy. Va;
r. NJ. Stimson, Mayesville, S. c.; w
y Taylor. Jr.. winston-s Salem. n. C.;
Il. C. wilson. Macon, Ca; T. e Wilson
Camden, Ark: a. G. Anderson, Char
lctte Courthouse, Va; c. Claude Beam
E.ostic. n. c.; Walter IA. Goodman.
Mt. Uila, n. c.; j. James Murray.
Graham. n. c.. Moses d. Hoge, fellow
(le1o-11), Redden X. Timmons. Co
lunlbia. S. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Especial to The Times DispatchI
Emporia. Va. September IA wed.
ding of great interest TO hosts of
friends In this section took place to-
night. when Miss Mabel Kunes became
the bride of s. H. Cruikshank. the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. F. G..
Davis. of the Methodist Church. The
wedding was celebrated at the home
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. w.
II. Kunes in the presence of a small
gathering of friends and relatives.
Both parties are very prominent and
popular in this section. the groom
being the cashier of the First National
Bank of this place. After the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruikshank left by auto
mobile for Richmond. where they Will
take an carly morning train for visit
to several Northern cities. They are
expected to return TO Emporia in about
a weeks time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
WOMEN FIGHT WAY
TO GAMING TABLES
Crowds at Winchester Fair En-
ter Into General Merry
Making.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NEinchesfer Va Senteulber p

Winchester. Va, September IL
Large crowds from all sections Of
Shenandoah and Cumberland Valleys
gathered to-day at the forty-first an
rual exhibition of the Shenandoah VAL
ley Agricultural Society on the VIM
chester Fair Grounds. The attendance
for the second day was the largest
Of the past twenty-five years, the
crowd late this afternoon being esti-
mated at ten thousand. With three
bands playing at the same time and
takers and side show managers shout
ing to attract patronage. the people
entered into general merrymaking,
and women as we'll as men won ana
lost money rapidly at the gaming
tables. AT some of the games OF
chance women elbowed each other
away in order to try their luck Win
the takers. More exhibits were al
lowed this morning, and practicaiiy
ali available space is filed. The drills
OF Troop C. United States Cavair!'
We're again notable features OF the
day, and many daring feats OF horse
manship were executed in front OF ths
grandstand, which was packed WIN
people. The racing events were un,
usually attractive, and eacn race hau
a large number of entries.
Summarizes:
Running, one-half mile heats; purse
s75-First, Alvia, Henry !. husne..
second, Lady Meloa' =. ...7lia,,
third, Eastfall. George w. "st'"oop'
Best time. 81. s,oO-
E,rst Hazel Bell, DR.. T. F. keene'
s -. R"bert B., Robert Barr; third
1adv 1 shannon, William Mcdonald.
t;,oo 2.40.
De Trot ting or pacing, 2:22 class; purse.
s.snWFirst, Trixie, Frank Willard
s sood nan Archer. p. E. Reinhart;
s see, lanes S. Directum, Seller q
1 Ssypa,ty race; purse, SIS; won by
IMAM george E. Calvin.
~ pan,,n race, by United States SOL
!, no''N three horses abreast-f,irs.,
Ii,,ol clark; second. Trooper Gon'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

Especial from Staff Correspondent
James River Oyster Grounds. via
Hampton, Va, September 2l.-An
armed truce prevails on the James
River oyster rocks to-day. All parties
are awaiting Developments and watch
ing every move made Commissioner
Lee is in Richmond comforting with
the state authorities. and is expected
back here o-morrow. Surveyor Fred
erick Ruediger, on the police yacht
Blanche with Inspector Kilby and
Captain Coston. is continuing the sur
vey to establish the true Baylor lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
HEARTS NOW BEAT AS SIX
the Fate of Twelve of Mrs. crl''

Matrimony the Fate of Twelve of Mrs. ellis
Excursion.
Mrs CIR. -Cuptd's Special" arrived in
Richmond on the return from Washington
last night at o'clock. the annual run hav-
Ing proved the usual success.
Hearts that formerly beat as twelve came
back ast night as six. And lot OF other
hearts besides came back determined that
when the special makes Its next return they
too VIII throb in unison. Altogether the
run WAS more than the usual success FOR
while six romances reached as many happy
EXAMINATIONS, many new ones were started
among the young people who went along
Thus seats are already being reserved FOR
next year.
The special which was made up of four
coaches. all filed. left Richmond early Mon
day morning. two happy. sventful days be-
Ing spent in the capital. Four OF the mai.
riases took place on the day of arrival. the
others being pulled of IN small, tn, 'nou nn,
IRON, Washington, yesterday. The brides
and srooms came back bisstuly happy Of
seeing trip said upon their return last night
that they had enjoyed themselves immense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued yesterday by the
State Corporation Commission to the fol.
lowing concerns:
Wrublc Tailoring Company Gnc.). Nor.
folk. Samuel Wruble, president. Norfolk
Va: Louis Wrubble. secretary and treas
ure.. Suffolk Israel Levin, Norfolk. Cap
ital: Maximum, $4,000: minimum, $1,000. OBJ.
tccts: Tailoring business,
National Auction Company Inc.), Rich.
mond. Fank sutton. president: Walter l.
Granger, yice-president: Thomas w. Whar.
ton, secretary and treasurer-all OF Rich
mond. Capital: Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum. $500 Objects: Conduct an auction
business OF merchandise, etc.
An amendment was issued to the charte!
OF the Hobbs-Ives Equipment and Manchin
cry Company Inc), OF Norfolk. changing
its name to the Hobbs-Newby Equipment
Company unc.).
An amendment was issued to the charter
of the Hanover Lumber Company Inc.t. Of
Richmond. changing Its name to f. L. Con
quest & Son Inc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
RvMoRs UNFouNDE|D
,,ttee Of Inve,stigntion Finds No

committee Of 1nyestiEnt l.s Ein Hi,, -
Trace 1,u,ers - of an epidemic Of typhoid
,eY Ma at Forest Hill are resented t,, y
Of sne sssnss a Il Ips tie
a ,.s rom hemorrhage after case OF
wp aulkk typhoid fever. Several ca cases tsa
o " the the disease have also been reported e.
~ Chesterfield county, but some as
~ from Forest Hill. There are now
no known TO exist and no ae sp,-
dem!e nas the raports Of an existing
Endemic, and have appointed AS "a, 4, q
Committee of investigation r. q; Sm n,L
cashier Of the Planters Natlonai h pa ~
lTazewelll NJ. Darlington, of Garr'hstoh
(. Co, and Augustine Royal,
The committee !, re porte I'M sRr tSere
Chairman Smith last nt ~ 1Inh tnh fev ves
at Mai Fo or Hill, and that no case has
been known orignate th casss II be ths
ihnse who came to Forest Hill after
contracting the fever elsewhere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
ROW MAY RESULT
IN ABOLITION OF
PUBLIC GROUNDS
5(continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First PageO
Governor Mann gave out this written
statement:
There was conference this even
ing at the Governors Office between
some parties representing the planters,
the Chairman of the Board of FISH
cries, the Attorney General and the
Governor. in reference to conditions
in James River. .
after an Interchange OF views IN
which a spirit Of Cancellation was
manifested. it was understood that
none of the planters whose lines were
in dispute would take oysters from
their grounds until notified by the
Commissioner of Fisheries; that those
who were permitted to work would do
SO we'll inside of their lines; that the
survey to settle disputed lines would
be continued as rapidly as possible
until its correct lines can be deter
mined.
TT was also understood that the
lines OF the old Parker reservation
should be rerun in connection with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
BLUES LEAD IN CONTEST
Minitree Folke. Talks to Rival Teams .

Minitree Folkes Talks to Rival Teams OF
Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
Enthusiasm characterizes the contest of
Mans Christian Association, in which the
Blues still lead. The principal event Of the
meeting last night was the address Of Mini
tree FOXES. cormonwealth's Attorney.
which was replete with Wit. counsel and
5eneourasement He felt himself to be one OF
the men. having at one time been in the
railroad service. He said that the 7. NJ.
,:o,,nr men than any other power, except
the Church, and that 1t stands to-day as
one of the greatest evidences OF mans hui
mainly to man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
RUSHING WORK
AT FAIR GROUNDS.
Exhibitors Making Tasteful and
Effective Use Of New
Buildings.
DUST NUISANCE ABATED
Roads Have Been Oiled and
Boundaries of Grounds
Enlarged.
DUST NUISANCE ABATED

These are busy days and nights as
,,au for the directors Of the Virginia
stata Fair Association. There are a
multitude OF details to be attended TO-
!, overvthing is to be In readiness for
nc opening OF the biggest show IN
virginia on Monday. October 3. Much
business came before the executive
committee at Its meeting yesterday
afternoon, and there will be meeting
Of the full board of directors tonight
for discussion and decision on many
important matters
Special attention Is being given to
anishing the big exhibition building,
which will be used for the first time at
this fair There is desire to have
uniformity OF design In the exhibition
booths SO that the immense floor VIII
make an impressive picture, with an
artistic and effective arrangement OF
exhibits. All the exhibitors are exoe-
rienced business men. we'll verscd IN
attractive publicity, and there Is no
doubt that the exhibition space Will be
we'll utilized and that visitors VIII be
attracted by the magnificent exhibition
hail.
boundaries Extended.
Work is being rushed in all paris 81
the Fair Grounds. The ten acres adceo
since the fair OF last year Will ba uti-
lized TO make this fair more spectacu-
lar in It's arrangement. The extension
and widening of the roads VIII anord
plenty OF room for the crowds to move
about freely. without crushing and con-
fusion. and the oiling Of the roads
which have been rolled to a hard
smooth surface, will prevent the an
noyance OF clouds of dust FIFTY car.
loads of cinders have been used In ROAD
building. and $4,000 gallons OF OIL nave
been pu, on the roads and walks.
Director Spilman has oiled the He'-
mitage Road from a point near Broad
Street out to the Fair Grounds gate.
distance OF nearly 1000 feet, and
those who drive or motor TO the falr
will have much more comfortable
trip than heretofore.
All Extrn Space Taken.
The building of extra pens and stalls
in the live stock department was no
mistake. as the Increased number OF
entries has taken up all this extra
space. When the decision was made 10
devote an entire building to the wo-
mans department, this year big list
of entries of woman's work was eS-
pected. and computation of the eNhio-
Its entered show that every inch OF
exhibition space IS taken.
Reports from all parts of the state
indicate a record breaking attendance
and the efforts of the fair management
are now directed to making ample pro
vision for the effective display OF the
exhibits and to the reception and en-
tertainment OF the thousands whom
Richmond will welcome during the fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

the Baylor Survey during this work
ut is believed that when the lines
OF the Baylor Survey shall be definite
ly fixed and determined, there will be
no further trouble. 1t Is confidently
expected that the tongers Will ac'
quiesce In this arrangement"
Different Understandings.
When seen after the meeting Mr.
Cumming said that this was not alto
gether his understanding OF the
agreement He said that the promise
that the planters should not take
oysters was for three days only. He
also said that the Governors state
ment should be supplemented to rep
resent correctly his understanding OF
the results of the conference. Mr..
Cumming wrote the following supple
mental statement:
1--WE were assured at this conference
of the ability of the Commemorative
officials to determine all acute ques-
tons by the end of the week. II the
decisions are not then acceptable. the
planters or tonSers may thereafter
have the decisions OF the commission
passed upon in due and orderly
manner by methods prescribed by law.
THE planters represented by me-.
although not surrendering their con-
tractual rights, but recognizing the