davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
COLEMAN CUTCHIMS
TAINTED AT WHEEL.
White Special Jogging Along at 15-Mile Gait
When 1t Was Suddenly Hurled Over En-
bankment-Injured Passengers Return.
Allport,s Graphic Account

breaking, an axle and smashing lamps
and lighter portions. Mr.. Cutchins
doubled up over his steering wheel
and finally fell to the ground beside
his car. Mr.. Potts was hurled forward
across the tracks. Mr.. Nelson appar-
entity Gid the whole length OF tho
car and of the long radiator, and was
picked up unconscious on the ties.
Mr.. Airport says that at the time OF
the accident the car following, driven
by John Alsop. was rot far behind,
and the second car in which a. r. w.
Mackreth. OF The Times Dispatch, was
riding, was in plain sight. The oc-
cupants of both must have been In
the cut hurrying to the relief of their
comrades within two minutes time.
Thinks Cur All Right.
Several physicians in the party were
hurriedly called. and Mr.. Allport's
spot, and the injured men carried to
Iittleton. Mr. Airport is positive that
no blame Should be attached to the
car. which had a perfect score up to
the time Of the accident. He is con-
WINGED that there was nothing the mat
ter with the steering gear, and thinks
that had any one in the car seen the
condition of the driver III time, he
could have reached over and caught
SilS SleciluS WIleel HS tuIH uC says,
is not dangerous one, even at
much higher speed than the car was
going, as there Is ample space. Mr..
Cutchins has until the past month been
clerk to the Board OF Health, and has
only recently taken up automobiling.
Mr.. Airport thinks the long days drive
of more than 100 miles, was too much
for him. and that without warning he
lost consciousness as the car rolled
steadily along in the straight stretch
He thinks the car lessened rather than
increased its speed as 1t progressed,
and says that Mr.. Cutchins had been
driving with his foot on the speed
accelerator, and as he gradually lost
consciousness the muscular pressure
was reduced. The car was at no time
going at high speed.
X-tny on MIR. Nelson.
DR.. Hillsman said last night that
he would make a more careful exam
ination of Mr.. Allport's shoulder and
wrist to-day. He has severe bruise
on his back and is otherwise cut and
a rapid recovery. Mr.. Nelson suffered
besides several bruises. broken
wrist, which has not yet been set. AZ
ter preliminary examination at st.
Luke's Hospital last night it was de-
termined to make an N-ray examina-
ton of the injury to-day,
when an operation may be nee
essary to remove splinters of bone
Mr.. Cutchins was taken at once
to his home He has no broken
bones, but was severely shocked and
bruised by his experience, and could
hardly stand when brought from the
train at the Main Street Station. The
full extent of his Injuries have not
been definitely determined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Spend Night Mt NInrttnsyille.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Martinsville. Va, June S,-Tourists
of the New. York Atlanta good roads
and reliability run to the number of
$50 are tonight guests of the town
OF Martinsville. The little city is en-
tertaining in good style the largest
crowd in It's history The run from
Charlotte. n. c.. 146 miles, was made
IN record, breaking time, many cars
reaching here before 5 O'clock The
Hfty,nine cars contesting and eight Of
hcial cars were parked around the
public square at s o'clock Tonight,
-Four other cars are still to come in.
Every ono who left Atlanta Mond ay
morning is now in the running. Three
hotels here are entertaining about 100
guests. and the balance of the tour
lists are being cared for at private
homes: The citizens of the town have
opened their homes to the visitors. The
Chamber OF Commerce was fitted up
as a club room and the men of the
party are being received there. A
committee of women, headed by Mrs,
!. il. Spencer, received the women
tourists at the Hamilton Hotel.
The tourists will leave for stanton
early Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
F|RSTHORSESH0W
HELD AT LEESBURG.
Round Of Virginia Circuit Will
Be Made-Many Entries in
All Glasses.
rho Times.Dispatch,l

Le espseaiaa Va Va, June s---trhe round
of horse shows of the Virginia circuit
began here to-day under the auspices
of the Horse and Colt SHOW Assoca.
ton OF Loudoun county, with many
entries In all classes. The performances
maintained the high standard of the
former exhibitions.
Harness horses--Purse s40--step.
SON. Il. a. Smith. first; Act A Bit.
Bowles Bros. second; The Colonel
Kenneth N. Gilpin, third
Gated saddles; purse, s3o-Postmas.
ter, Mrs. j. Duval Tyler first; Bob,
Edward Nichols. second; Mulvany,
Harry T. Harrison, third
Harness horse; purse. sso-Pair,
Bowlcs Bros, first; Actor and Mate.
Lee Hechinger second Mabel and
Hettie, Henry Harrison, third.
Harness horse; purse, $60-Blank,
Lee Hechinger first: Ludy Sapphire,
Bowles Bros, second; Amazon, NJ
sayer, third.
able. /. Redmon & Co., first: Lady
Gray. e. Fl. vansickler, second; Coun.
try Boy. Mrs. j. Duval Tyler, third.
Ladies harness; purse, s45-RoyalI
Seveil. Bowles Bros, first: Lady
Llghtfoot, Mrs. Harry Z. Harrison. sec.
ond; Grand Slave, Lee Hcchingcr.
third.
Three-y ear-old hunters purse. s35-
Lady Gray, Il. 7. Ansivkler, first; C. T..
p, Rogers Bros, second. Parson Lake
Bros, third.
Green hunters; purse. s65, and silye,
cup to winner, presented by ". G
Eustis-Sky Sigh, Benton Farm, nrst.
sweet Alice. II. II. Norman. second;
Iohon Garoda, Mrs. Charles +. HART.
son, third.
General utility: purse, sso--Georse
;, H. +. Norman, first Lucille w
Jacobs. third
London harness horses; purse. $40
Lady Lightfoot, II. T. Harris. first;
Skiddoo. John Lynch. second; pat. Ed
ward Nichols. third
Gentlemens roadster: nurse. sso-
Hazel Bell, DR.. T. +. Kean. first. I.adv
shannondale. w. w. Mcdonald. second .
laminy. Frank w. Emmett, third
Park tandem; purse, s55-Team,
BoWles Brothers, first: Polly and Lady
lhghtfoot, Harry T. Harrison, second:
third.
Ladies' grcens hunters: purse, sos
Miss Clara. swart, first; sherry. Mel
win G. Hason, second; Sweet Alice. III
Fl. Norman, third.
Hunter classes: purse. s75-Hieh
Wynne. w. S. Sewers. first: Sweet
Alice. III, II. Norman. second: Black
bird, John s. Gaines. third.
Lightweight hunters; purse. Sis
King Edward. w. D. Bennor. first:
Rouseabout Miss L. C. Leith, second:
Alsoma. Bleinhem. third
Loudin hunters: hunters purse, s35.
d ,,.Ix
silver cup-Roustabout, Mrs. L. C.
Leith. first: Sir Dixon, George Brad
shaw. second; Sweet Alice, IT. II. Nor
man, third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits were
issued yesterday as follows:
7. F. Boyle, to erect two detached
two-story frame dwellings on the west
side of Thirty-fourth Street.! between
Clay and Leigh Streets.
James Caskie and John ?. Lea, to
erect a one-story brick store on the
south side OF Clay Street, between
Sixth and Seventh Streets, to cost $3.50.
Henry Froehling, to repair a brick
dwelling, 81 Floyd Avenue, to cost
$500.
A. Heirholzer, to repair four franc
dwellings. 7S4-7ao Moore Street, to cost
$3.50,
Mrs. a. D. Williams, trustee, to
repair a brick store, 1921 West Broad
Street, to cost $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
E@eL4<x51

Oxford. The extra time spent at these
| places, except at Chapel Hill, will be
| added to the running time.
| The invitation to spend a quarter or
an hour at oxford comes through NJ. H
Powell, first president of the
| Granville Commercial Club. who writes
that he is very glad that the endur-
ance party will stop in Oxford and
| that he regrets the time is SO short.
The cars will be halted in front OF
the club rooms, on College Street, and
the endurance party will be enter
tanned in the club.
a. d. Wolcott, of the Raleigh Motor
Car and Machine Company, and Will
Wynne left early this morning with
q number of young men with shovels
and picks and did excellent and eff
fecttve road repairing between Ea-
leigh and Wake Forest. The worst
holes and washouts were leveled UP,
and as the result the tourists had
and We're thus spared a number of big
bumpings.
An old darkey, seeing the squad OF
men alight from the cars and quickly
fill up big hole in the road was
heard to eXclaim. go Gawd, times is
sho changed / never seed road gang
ride around in dees mobiles and dressed
UP in white shirt and collars before.
Times is sho changing"
Mr. Wolcott was driving a forty
horse Jackson, and made an excellent
run. The trip was made without a
hitch, and the 'roadbuilders.' though
hard worked. had bully good time.
They met the visitors this side OF
| foungsville and piloted them TO Wake
| Forest and on TO Raleigh.
If the county road management is
In need of expert" service. it is we'll
understood that Mr.. Wolcott can make
some valuable recommends tons
I, y smoker was rendered the visitors
by the Elks' Club and a reception by
the Capitol Cub this evening The Wo-
mems Club called on the women in
the party.
All cars in the run have either como
into Raleigh ahead OF or on time. Not
single car was behind schedule. The
total time spent to repair tires was,
for the whole party, only eighteen
minutes which shows that very little
trouble was experienced to-day. DR..
Stuart McGuire's Oldsmobile will con-
tinue to act as pilot car. carrying
Allan Potts and Jonathan Bryan pace
makers. The Speedwell car will be
| official car No. /, carrying the referee
and timer and checker. Z. ]. Aliens
Rambler Will act as official car No.
?. carrying the chief observer.
The officials are: Samuel 7. Akin
| son. referee and a. A. A. representa-
| tive; w, S. Hunt, chief observer, and
rs. c. Peck, timer and checker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
BREWERS BELIEVE
WAVE IS RECED|NG
CONTINUED From First Page.)


dealt for the most part with a plan
for Industrial insurance, which is soon
to be taken up with the workmen. The
report said, in part: One Of the most
important topics OF the day, which is
being discussed in nearly every State
Is that of employers liability for in
fury to their employees, involving, as
1t does, the whole question OF COM
pensation to workmen In case of ac-
cident or sickness which can be at
tributed to industrial accidents or oc-
cupational diseases, and relief for
their families in case of their death.
Your labor committee has been anx-
ious to strengthen the fraternal spirit
which obtains in the brewing indus
try by establishing plan for the ade-
quate care OF brewery workmen under
any conditions that may arise"
Mr.. BoutcIPs Address.
Representative Boutell, addressing
the convention said:
I'm several States prohibitory laws
have been in force long enough for
US TO form a Just and accurate esti-
mate Of the effects of this legislation.
Three main facts are apparent:
First, that prohibition does not
prohibit This is demonstrated by
lile TeCoIuS OF lHe CoHlIillssioHeI OIL
internal revenue, which show that
there are wholesale and retail dealers
In spirits and malt liquors in every
State and Territory.
For example, in Kansas last year
there were 1890 retail liquor dealers.
ten wholesale liquor dealers, two
breweries. 4o3 retail dealers in malt
liquors and eeventy-two Wholesale
dealers in malt liquors. An examina-
ton Of the records will show that
similar conditions prevail in all the
States where the sale of liquors is for /.
hidden by the Constitution or laws"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
OFFICERS EFFECTED,
Feature Of Days Session OF stnte Fed
ernflnn Of Inhnr

Especial to The Times.Disna,ch
,Norfolk, Va. Juno S.--The feature
or OF to-day's sessions of the Virginia
Federation of Labor was the annual
elechon of officers, which resulted as
President, j. II. Epperson. of Ports
mouth; Vice Presidents phil Me,z, OF
richmond; A. A, Healey, Newport
News: James oConnor, Norfolk, r, n.
cleveland. .AleNandria; Joseph Aguley.
Roanoke; Miss Lillian Perkins. Ban
vile; NJ. T., Latham, Petersburg. and
F. s. Jones, Avonia.
), The selection of the next conyen.
ZION city was POSTPONED until to-mor-
row .,' but II is generally conceded that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

rested for the alleged theft of cigar
cites to the value of $50. consigned
TO the road for shipment. He was ac-
quilted in the Hastings Court. Motion
WAS promptly made to set aside the
verdict and was overruled by Judge
ingram The attorneys for the rail-
way company were given thirty days
In which to file bills OF exception with
a view OF appealing the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses We're
issued yesterday. by the clerk Of thu
Hustinss Court: George i. Werner and
Miss Lillian r. Proftitt; Marshall De-
Wit Walker and Miss Anne ~,
bryant, John l. Seay and Miss Nancy
Lee clarker; Lawrence NJ. Eggleston
and Miss Maggie IT, Wcodfin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
nenth OF an Infant.
rs.eeial to.rha rimes-oisnat

Especial to The Times-Dispatch:l
Concord. Va, June s.-Francis Reeve
ley. the two-year-old boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Reveley, living two miles
south OF this place. died yesterday
morning after an illness of three or
four months. His death was due to
meningitis.
Death OF Child.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Monterey, Va. June S.-Beulah, Inc
twelve year old daughter Mr.. w W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

Bruised and shaken by their en-
perience, r. B. Airport, w. b. Nelson
and Coleman Cutchins, three of the
occupants Of the White Special
which tumbled into a railroad cut near
Littleton, NJ c., on Tuesday afternoon,
reached hero yesterday afternoon
shortly after 5 o'clock They were
met at the Seaboard Station by friends,
| and MIR. Cutchins and Mr. Airport were
taken to their homes. Mr. Nelson,
who seems the most seriously injured
OF the trio, was taken to ST. Luke's
Hospital, where he is under the care
of DR.. w L. Peple.
Allen Potts, the fourth occupant OF
the White. although bruised and Will,
a sprained wrist, was able to continue
with the endurance run yesterday 10
Raleigh.
After having his injuries dressed
by his physician, DR.. B. l.. Hillsman,
Mr. Airport seemed fairly comfortable
last night and was able to give
clear account Of the accident.
Cutchins Tainted ut Wheel.
He is clearly of the opinion that the
driver. Coleman Cutchins, tainted from
the long days drive. and thinks that
the car may have proceeded for as
much as half mile or more after
the driver became unconscious. Mr..
Cutchins on the way back to Rich
mond yesterday told Mr.. Airport that
he had no recollection Of falling, or
OF the car going over the embank-
ment. Mr. Airport said that the road
at the point of the accident Is
straight shoot for nearly mile,
fairly good dirt road. with just enough
rut to hold the wheels in straight
track without eXertion on the part of
the driver: Mr.. Potts was sitting on
ia Yvtf ~ ufny
Mr.. Airport and Mr.. Nelson behind At
the end of the long stretch the road
makes an easy right angle curve TO
the right, and from that point follows
the Seaboard Air Line tracks. the rail-
road at the point OF the angle being
in a cut about thirty-five feet depth.
The White had been running at from
fifteen to eighteen miles an hour, ana
the car in front had given the signal
to slow down for the curve. Before
any one in the car had time to realize
what was the matter. the accident had
happened
Went Crashing Down.
left to its own devices and with its
driver unconscious at the wheel, the
car merely followed the straight line,
left the road, and as Mr.. Airport
graphically described 1t, went on down
the elnbankment. head on, Just like
baby carriage rolling down steps"
Mr.. Airport, evidently the quickest OF
the party on his feet. jumped Just as
the brink OF the cut was reached. He
was a second too late, however, and
rolled headlong down the embankment
He fell. stunned and bruised, in the
ditch beside the railroad track The
others went down with the car. which
lit on its feet at the bottom of the
cut, burying itself in the red clay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. William II. Rowe.

Mrs William II. Bowe died yesterday
morning after brief Illness She Is
survived by two children, DR.. Guy G..
and Miss AIDA Bowe, of this city. The
Funeral services will be held In tho
chapel at Hollywood Cemetery at 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
FORREST ID. Davis.
Forrest d. Davis died at 6 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. aged twenty
eisht years. He was the youngest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wiley Davis. The
funeral will be at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
IN MEMORIAM

loving memory Of
our beloved son. EDWARD 6. GAL
LAGHER. who entered into life eter-
nal June 8. 1903, one year ago to-day.
May he rest in peace.
BY HIS PARENTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
THE WEATHER,

Forecast, Nirginin-pnrtly cloudy
followed by increa,inr
cloudiness and showers Thursday night
or Friday; light, variable winds.
North CnrOlinn--Unsettled Thursday.
Friday showers; light, variable wind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Henrlco Marriage Licenses.

Two marriage licenses were issued
yesterday by tho clerk Of the Henrico
circuit Court as folloWa Rosa Belle
liutchson and Samuel b. Perkins and
Mary H. Dunn and Harry D. Jones,
Roth weddings took place last niEht
In the county 43 IN e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
M0sBY WINS SUIT

Given Verdict of $4,000 for False Ar
rest and imprisonment.
verdict against the Southern Rail-
way Company was returned yesterday
In the Law and Equity Court for dam
ages in the sum of $500 in favor
OF Joseph l. Mosby. a former employee.
The action was for $4,000. the suit
being for false arrest and imprison-
ment Mosby was employed by the
railroad in October. 1905, and was ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Don t Wait

For your business to grow before
opening an account here-become a
deposition to-day and grow with us.
Many small depositors of years ago
are large depositors to-day. Safety,
courtesy and promptness to all alike
is our motto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
PAWNED LOVING CUP

Prize Won In Norfolk "Dcrbyo Lead.
to Arrest OF QunrIes.
Charged with stealing a Derby
loving cup from his sister, Paul Quarles
tcolored). OF 81 Third Street, was ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
"Yours truly.
THE NEWS REPORTER.

i|tttitlon, N. q,
All the non contesting cars have
made good runs. and. If they had been
entered. might have made perfect
scores, Mr., Hoen's Hudson has done
exceedingly well, lying with the Off
cially entered Hupmobile, which has
performed remarkable service.
Change In Schedule,
Because OF two pressing Invitations,
one OF barbecue. near Durham, ex-
tended by Mayor Griswold and citizens.
and the other for a tfteen-minute stop
~ Oxford, the schedule for tomorrow
has beer changed by mutual agree
ment. This change necessitated cuts
ting down the half-hour which was 10
have been spent In visiting Chapel
AIM. the seat Of North Cardinals uni
versity. 10 ten minutes. Motors may
be stopped at Chapel FIJI. as prev,-
ously ARRANGED and at Durham and al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

Terry. of this county. died Monday
morning of tuberculosis. Two older
sisters are victims of the terrible
plague. and are at deaths door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

DAvIs-Died. at p NJ, June 8. 1910.
FORREST D.. DAVIS, aged twenty
eight years. Youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Wiley Davis.
Funeral at 4 p. NJ FRIDAY, 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
DEATHS

BOWE---Died. Wednesday morning. af-
ter brief illness. ANGlEF.. wife OF
VIM. III. Bowe. Surviving schiidren
are Miss AIDA and DR.. Guy c.. Of
this city.
Burial services will be held in
Hollywood Chapel 2. NJ. FRIDAY.
Interment at Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
goo Eate for Classification.

FOR SALE. TWO GOATS. APPLY
l70l Hull Street. Manchester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

Walk INS-Died. at the home OF his
p. NJ. WAITER ABBOTT. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Wat
kins.
Funeral from the house. a05 West
Grace Street. at $50 p. NJ. TO-DAY.
1nterment private. No flowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

SUPERIOR TO LEMONADE IIo rsford's
Acid Phosphate added to 4 glass of cold
water, With sugar. rsfrcBhsa and inyigo- |
taitx A wholescule TONIC. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

The loving cup is valued at about
$50. Quarles's father, who was at one
time a jockey. won the cup at race
in Norfolk several years ago. The boy
took 1t from his sister Maud's room
and pawned 1t for $3.50. Justice
Crutchtieid will try the case this morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Went Crashing Down.

rested last night by Detective Wilt
shire. Quarles is about twenty years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

THE News reporter, on behalf Of
itself and the good people of this
town and community, desires TO
congratulate YOU upon the record
made on your first day out, and to
emphasize our regrets at the un-
fortunate mishap that befell some
of your party near the close of
So enjoyable day. We sincerity
hope your friends may suffer no
serious harm from their expe.
rience. We welcome you into
Warren county this bright morn
Ing and trust your pleasures while
in our county may be as great as
the morning is beautiful. With
best wishes for a successful COM
pletion of your journey, we re-
main,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
IN IMPORTANT CITIES,
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

lssi's IS i4sasgl n "a y las IA s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Fake LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
cablets. Druggists refund money II
I falls to cure. E. w. GROVES
ignature is ois zach Aox. Csc