davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

A home run that ruined celery
patch due west of the Broad Street
Park, followed. in another inning, by
a consignment of hits garnished with
bases on balls and errors, tore an
other chunk out OF Roanoke's high
standing In the percentage column
yesterday and placed Richmond
postmark on the mortal goat belong
ing to one Jenkins, who is pitcher
by profession. Incidentally. 1t looked
as IL the Colts have put a large crimp
into the hoodoo that has been camp
ing behind them for the past two
weeks. The final score of the game
was to 8. with Richmond the high
card.
The, great chill was thrown into
Jenkins in the first inning when. with
two men dead. Wallace came to bat.
Two strikes came over that did not
suit the big fellow. and he let them
pass, but the third was exactly what
he has been waiting for all the sea-
son. and he cut loose. All the field,
ers ran that way, but the fence wasn't
high enough by twenty feet to stop
that ball, and Wallace trotted around
like a beer wagon on Wednesday.
Fireworks In Fourth.
jenkins braced and nothing more
came in the shape OF runs, and in
fact. only one hit, until the fourth In
ming, when the fireworks started
again. Then 1t was Wallace came to
bat for the second time. and the heart
of jenkins failed him, He passed
Wallace up and Bisbie sacrificed him
to second. Titman hit, putting Wal
lace to the good on third. and little
Johnny Shaw opened up with a
twelvc-inch shell for a. clean three
Dagger Doyle made rank throw
to third in RELAXING the hall, and "
went into tho Colt doghouse before tt
came back to the diamond. Wallace,
,rltman and Shaw came in and closed
the day for Richmond SO far as runs
were concerned.
shaughnessy's men fought like the
Immortals to ret tho lead after thai
fourth inning, hut there was NOTHING
to it. Tn the fourth inning two hits
brought t., one rrn. and the Richmond
fans, lauehed ,r 'ha'~ security IN the
eivtS inrinp . hit, followed Nv o'D,r,
rell's misiud emert ard error. brought
il, .npothev pm, ,rA thc fans hc~ar, ~
III I'M and see things that looked li'.n
rurt,.~- scornS Then, io the ~everths
Scr,,,ft rot to hrst an q nrefer.ncp
and p-asslev to~ned the gong tor !,
tr.o-h,~ee-- v.','el, not erlr---scorcd
se,-Na., hut MT the rootrrs 80 tive
thirtv-thirs dA-ree cn"lpletaly on edge
and almost To the noor.
r,,-e ue"-- nsr~-.,.
| rha heat N'sce-r "l-'n.t sni,Neo
! the fan~ rs t,,a e'~hth 'nr'w~. ",l,nN
? clean bit would lovo r,sa"' tcnrteen
.ifferant kinds NJ de'~at. aud ncth'n~
! in the wnrlN saved the dav eycert q
\ niece AZ fast re,Ans teat -ade n near
hero out OF Eaker. DoNla had got q
| hi and had hsen advanced hr sac,
r,hee ia seeondA Then Holland pNil'ad
dawn base OH halls. and the nalr
| of then, moved uT$n neg ON Newton's
out. snratt was waiting at the hat,
4 and considering thatshe had ALREADY
| slammed out two sinsles ard has been
doing stickwork from the start o. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
Remarkable Christmas
Present.

Among the curious Christmas presents
OF this year will be one for man OF ma
tional reputation, which has been all year
in the making.
Way last January the present was
decided upon, and friend Of the promi-
nent gentleman requested the Burrele
Press Clipping Bureau, Of New York.
TO watch every paper in America, and
to take up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people. followed
instructions, and now present the history
OF one year in the life Of this especial man.
| The history ends Just after election
and the 2O,642 newspaper items found
include everything from three.line edl-
torial mention to full-page illustrated
stories. These have been mounted on
5000 great sheets OF Irish linen paper
and bound into three massive volumes.
At the head OF each item is the name
and date Of paper clipped from. this in
formation having been put in with q
book typewriter. The words thus i'll
serted amount to 1852.
In actual time. very strict record OF
which has been kept, the work has re-
CURED sixty-four working days through
out the year, and has kept in employment
during that time thirty people as readers,
clippers, sorters, mounters and binders
Every newspaper of importance is repre-
sented.
This is merely specimen Of some Of
the unique orders which get into the Bur.
relle Bureau, for the extent to which
clippings are used by individuals and by
business concerns seems to be remarkable
There are many people in private a;
we'll as in public life who need press clip.
pings and don't know it. It might be
we'll for them to look up this man Bur
relle, who is said to be SO we'll know
that letter simply addressed "Burrelle
New York" will reach him with no delay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
WAILACE'S HOMER
THROWS BIG CHILL
jenkins Couldn It See How After That Swat and
Merry Tmkle in the Fourth Finished What
He Started With-Roanoke Fought
Hard, but Colts Were There.

season. things were as bilious as a
Georgia Cracker and the hopes of tho
fans went down.
True to his promise spratt sent d
liner to Hale that an iron man couldn't
have handled. and it went bounding
over in a direction that looked safe.
Baker saw the play and swooped down
on the ball so fast that it was hard to
say whether he Jumped or ran. He
put 1t over to Bisbie as per Henry
Chadwick, and everything became as
lovely as June morning with the
skies clear,
That was all there was to It, ana
considering that Morrissey and Fisher
were doing the umpiring In the alb
sence OF Harry Mace. who is laid up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

~
Oldsmobile special as the pilot car OF
the North Carolina endurance run. In
the car will be Or, Mcclure, the pace
maker, Jonathan Bryan, and repre-
sentative OF The Times-Dispatch. The
run, which takes place Tuesday. We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday June Z,
S, and 10, will open up for Rich
mond new touring field. While
Richmond automobltsts know practt.
csllv all OF tho roads in Northern VII
ginia, very few OF them arc familiar
with the roads south OF Petersburg,
and fewer still have Travelled the gooa
roads In North Carolina.
During the entire run the official
marty will be accompanied from place
to place by motor cars not competing
for the prizes, Petersburg motortsts
will meet the cars and escort them
from Petersburg. Cars from Emporia
will come as far as Stony Creek and
accompany the contestants down nearly
to Roanoke Rapids. while the Hender-
son cars will come TO Littleton and
pilot the party down towards Raleigh
In the same way the Raleigh cars will
act as an escort near Raleigh and out
toward Durham, while the cars from
South Fill will travel down to Clarks'
Vile and show the way up to Law.
renceville,
Among the ladies' who will accom-
pany the party are Mrs Richardson
and two friends. Mrs. Ballou and two
friends, Miss Williams Miss bliss
Williams. Miss Macy Williams. Mrs.
Pelouze, Miss Pelouae, Mrs, Rassett,
Mrs Foster Miss punlon, Mrs. Justice
and Mrs. Fout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT. Augusta: Augusta, 6: Savannah, 2
At Columbus: Columbus, 4 Column,
Reception for Times-Dlsnntch Party.
ISnecial to The Times- d ispAtch

Durham. n O. May 2T.--The roads
over which The Tmes-pispatcf North
Carolina endurance run party is TO
travel are being put in shape very
nnobilists arrive II Is eXpectcd that the
roads will be found In good shape.
DR.. A. Cheatham has had prepared a
number of handsome road signs, which
viii be placed along the different roads
leading to Durham,
Preparations for the reception Of the
visitors are going forward sstisfactor-
lily. The finance committee Is finding
barbecue at Lakewood Park Will be
an occasion long to be remembered.
People here are enthusiastic over the
run. !. 52} '.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
ALL LIKE
THESE TRIPS

everybody likes to travel over the
Norfolk and Western. especially the
Sunday outings 10 Norfolk. Virginia
Beach, Cape Henry and Ocean View
The round trip fare is only $3.50 on
sunday. and you have two fast trains.
one leaving Richmond in the morning
at $40. the other at Q o'clock. Re-
turning these trains leave Norfolk In
tho evening at ago. the other T:40.
Beginning June IL. there will be a
through coach to Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
Gunderson Proves Effective.
,cnacta1to Tho Times tcb

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.I
Wilmington. N. c., May Civil
mington could not connect safely with
Gunderson, and lost against to Colds
boro this afternoon. to Q. Hawkins
pitched his first game for the locals.
and was very unsteady, issuing sever
free passes. Kelly OF Goldsboro, wa
put out of the game and fined IS In
the eighth for disputing the umpire.
Score by innings: r. r. F.
,Goldsboro 800 oo1ooo1o-2 s i
Wilmington 100000 90 4
Batteries Gunderson and Daily:
Hawkins and Kite.
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Goldsboro.
"a. Two base hit-Hyams, Stolen base
kite. Double plays-Gunderson to
Crockett; Sharp TO Crockett; Dowa to
Cooper Left on bases-G oldsboro. 0:
Wilmington, 5. Base on balls-Gun-
derson, 2; Hawkins. Z. Struck out
by Ciunderson. .; by Hawkins ?. Time
OF game, 1.45. Umpire, Straus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
LONG BICYCLE TRIP.
nichmond Man Stops In Baltimore
While on Why to Buffalo.

Especial to The Enthusiastically
Baltimore. Ma. May CIV. c. Way
land. of Richmond, stopped IN Balti-
more to- day on his way to Buffalo, on
a bicycle. He has already visited
Washington and Annapolis. He In
tends to go to Harrisburg, and to
come back from Buffalo BY way of
New York AS he ia making the trip
for pleasure, he is not trying to break
any speed records. and he intends to
stay in each town as long as ne finds
it interesting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
Fast Came at Rocky Mount.

Especial 70 The T1mes-Dlspntch.1
Rocky Mount, n, c., May 27.-Rocky
defeating Fayetteville, . to 0, In n
fast. well-played game, ''No-Hit' Luy-
ster was touched up for four hits, two
for extra bases, and he walked two
men. Walsh pitched steady game.
yielding four hits,
Score by innings: r. II. p.
Fayetteville 100000 0 90 3
Rocky Mount 80 90 200 o+--2 4 9
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
PITCHER Gets TOO Much Advice.

Especial to The -pispatch,l
Greenvllle, S. G., May aT.--Too much
ably responsible for. the loss Of the
game by Anderson this afternoon, the
locals winning II In the ninth, Clarke
-bacar,e nettled over the. lnsistent ad :
vice and consolation, and made a hal-
loon ascension in the last stages Of
the conflict,
Score By innings' III. y,
Greenville .,,,,,o ooool os-'S
Anderson .,,,,,o 0 o o y " o--a
Batteries. Flowers and WlnSo.
Clarke and Brannon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
Raleigh Defeated by Wilson.
ESnecial to The TimeS- DiSnitCh.

(SpGCIdI 70 :
Raleigh, N. c., May 27.--Raleigh fans
were subjected to another disappoint.
ment to-day in the second game Of the
season on the homo diamond. Raleigh
being the easy victim Of Wilson. to 2.
Mundell was in the box for Raleigh
through the fifth inning. by which
time Wilson had gotten In all nine
runs. Jobson and Baitty held Wilson
down in box work for the remainder
of the game. Hearne. for Wilson,
drove home run with two men on
bases In the fifth, that lost to Raj
eigh all hope of winning.
Score by innings: r. Il. p.
Wilson 301400 O0-9 .
Raleigh 0o101 90
Batteries: Hearne and Whalen; Mum
dell, Johson and Baitty. Umpire, Barr
AttendanCe 700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
Crouch In Poor shape.

SpartanburS, S, c., May eT,-Both
teams played poor ball this afternoon,
the loss OF the game to the locals being
due largely To the pitching Of Crouch,
who was In poor shape.
Score bY innings: 4 II, p,
Charlotte ..,,30300ao OIL la .
spartanburg .0o,5 10 0 Q OFT 8
Batteries: puvie and TaAis; Crouch
and Roth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

Summary: Two-base hits-P,essley. Three
base hlt-Shaw. Home run-Wallace. sac
rifce hits-Shaw. Blsbie, shaughnessy and
Schmidt. stolen bases-Newton, Shaushnes-
sy. Double play-Waliace TO Bighle. Bases
on ball.-of Hale, .; off Jenkins, ?. Struck
out-By Hale, /; by Jenkins. :. Wild pitch
Jenkins, Time of game. lao. Empires. Nor
rissey and Fisher. Attendance. a.sCo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Rocky Mount: Rocky Mount. z
At Wilmington: Wilmington. 0
Goldsboro. 2.
At Raleigh: Raleigh. .: Wilson. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
DR.. STUART INQUIRIES
CAR TO BE PACEMAKER
Many Ladies Will Be in the North Carolina En-
durance Run Party-Cities Vie With Each
Other ia Entertaining the Automobiles.

In number OF the cities and TOWNS
the party will be entertained. At Pan
acea Springs. where the first night viii
be spent, 1t is proposed to have.a ball.
Entries for the run close at mid
night Wednesday. June /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Mt Richmond.
Lynchburg mt Norfolk.
Portsmouth MT Dnnftll'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
Fainter Wins for Twins,

[Spdcial to The Times pispatch,I
Winston salem g ; Nay Ea a ror Il
Twins this afternoon by lining out q
three Dagger In the first inning, with
two men on bases. 1t was a pitchers
battle between Walters and Swindell.
Score: r. n. e,
Greensboro ....,.... ........
Winston Salem ,....,, 1890. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Winston Salem; Winston Salem,
At Grsenvilie: Greenvine. 5; Ander-
son. 2.
At spar,anhurg: Charlotte. 4; Spar
hamburg, 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
MACE DISABLED
BY FOUL BALL
Fast Tip Landed on His Foot and
Smashed One of the Small
Bones in Thursdays Game.

Harry Mace, who umpired the Roa-
noke- Richmond game Thursday after
noon was laid up yesterday with dis
abled foot and Morrissey. of the Rich
mond team. and Fisher, of Roanoke,
Judged the place. Mace was struck
by tip foul on the foot. which smash
ed one of the small bones and bruised
the foot so that 1t makes altogether
very painful injury.
Mace got out of bed last night for
a short while TO see Jake Wells. who
is in the city but could not walk with.
out the aid of stick. He stated
that he wanted to get out to the game
yesterday afternoon, but realized that
no could not get right on the plays
| with his foot in such condition. and
thought it would be best for him to
| lay off.
1t is probable that players will UNI
| pire the game this afternoon
Culpepcr Wins Game.
Especial to The es-Dispatch.l
Culpeper, Va. May 27.--The Jefferson
team. played the Culpeper team on the
latter's diamond here to-day. The Gull
PEPPER boys won the game by score
OF II to /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
HAVE YOU
TRIED THESE

n ara-pau-tried these happy. sunday
outings being run BY the Nortolk and
Western to Norfolk. Virginia Beach
Cape Henry and Ocean View. The
round trip fare Is only s;so. Two
;ns AZ 's.in and 900 A. Nj Returning
these trains leave Norfolk 4,a0 ard 7:to
p, A.. arriving In Richmond at sac
and lo:as with erowdS that ara happ3
with the days outings,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA. LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, 4; Roanoke, 2.
Norfolk, q; LynchburE, Z.
Portsmouth, o; DanNille, tfrst
camel.
Portsmouth. 4; Danville. Second
game.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-14

cupation. whether or not employer or
employe, and, IL employe. whether or
not employed at the date Of enumera-
ton april 10. 1870. and the number
Of months unemployed during the pre-
ceding calendar year $500. whether
or not engaged In agriculture, school
attendance. literacy, and tenure OF
home. and whether or not survivor
of the Union or Confederate army or
navy; and the name and address OF
each blind person"
The same law, with reference TO
agriculture, requires that the enumer-
ator's questions shall call for:
THE name. color and country of
birth of occupant of each farm, ten
ure. acreage of farm, acreage OF
woodland and character of timber
thereon, value of farm and improve
ments. number and value Of live
stock on farms and ranges, number
and value of domestic animals not on
farms and ranges. and the acreage
OF crops planted and to be planted
during the year OF enumeration OSLO
and the acreage of crops and quaint
~ and value OF crops and other farm
products for the year ending Dec.
81 (l9O9) next preceding the enumera
ton"
All enumerators will be furnished
with metallic badges with ~. ).
Census, 1910" stamped upon them
There can be no doubt about the au'
thority of the enumerator, and II
should be remembered that the ques'
tons he asks are those required by
law. Answers should be fully and
cheerful made.
The enumeration will be done II
Hickman In two weeks. In the coun
" il viii take two weeks longer AZ
there are only eight districts In Full
ton county. Results will be announe
ed from Washington probably abou
June 1, 1910.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-14
HICKMAN COUNTY KENTUCKY a. 1910

appears 20 give the average person
more trouble. You, reside, for cen.
sus purposes, at least. where you
sleep, where you make your home.
Another term that liz liable to be
misunderstood. according to census
definitions, II the word family /"
For census purposes a family d a
household-the people dwelling to-
gether under one head In one house
To illustrate. let US suppose that a
man and wife with two children oc.
cupy a cottage In which they keep
several boarders. They have a house.
boy, who sleeps In a small servants
house In the back yard. They have
a cook who gets their meals but who
sleeps al her own home on another
street Now the man. wife. children.
boarders and houseboy are all, as
the census bureau sees Il. members
OF the one family or household:
while the cook IN a member of an.
other household.
II member OF a family is tempo
rarily away from home. or absent
on travel for pleasure or attending
school or college. such absent per
son will be enumerated and included
with the other members of the family
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-14
Information Is Confidential.

A fine OF $1,000 is provided also for
the enumerator or other employe OF
the census bureau who diyulges any
of the information acquired In taking
the census. In this connection. farm
ers, in particular. are assured that
the valuation of their farms and
stock. etc, cannot in any way be
used for the purpose of increasing
their taxation; and all are urged TO
give In their property for what IL Is
actually worth. So strict Is the bu-
reau In this matter that no employe
of the taxing or tax collecting Off
cials of the county. state or city, is
eligible to appointment as an enum-
orator.
The objects OF the census are pure
ly statistical. The basis Of represen'
tation In the house of representatives
is the result OF the census. And In
asmuch as the census is taken only
every ten years, II will be seen that
great deal depends upon getting
full and accurate returns.
The census law, with reference Il
population, requires that the enum
orators questions shall. for each In
habitant, call for:
THE name, relationship To head o
family, color. sex. age, conjugal con
dition, place Of birth, number of year
in the United States, citizenship. oc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-14
I Ce3sus Taking
N Hietmanaes WN be Quised BY EnumeratOr Tomorrow


JIM
'eu''' ~
Uncle sam viii take a snap Sho'
,,lur, Of his great domain anu most
,wptbmg thereon that adas 10 MS
Industrial ANA commercial "eailh'
ms happens only once III ten years
ADJ zoe picture taken oil hickman To-
morrow viii be used for mat iens'h
a Time. II you are a eiti@en oil TINS
,opn. you viii be visited tomorrow
d very snort Time thereafter Ol
~ -. IN the questions asked
r.,,. sam FOR goodness sake,
% not answer h'' ~ '"o"e" ~"
sefc Ialhihs 10 '"A " w
p'e lhr iui' ''Po'' '
SOD showing io' '"' Wv" "S 'o'
BE-. even 'ho"sh a''"o'' VA" "
ao eiih'h '"' ''''''"'' ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-14
GRANTED FERRY LICENSE.

W. A. Hinshaw, OF this city. was
granted an exclusive state and coun-
ty ferry license at Charleston. Mon
Gay, to operate a ferry from Dorena,
Mo-, for one year. beginning May list.
This cuts out the present ferry man
agement after May l. 1910. as their
license will expire on that date.
Mr.. Hinshaw has not as yet pro-
cured the right to ferry from this
side. The matter will probably be
threshed out in Judge MAYORS court
at the next term. Two years ago
the " of Hickman issued fran
chise 10 Bryant 4 Pickett. good for
20 years. covering the ferry business.
Bryant e. Pickett sub-let their privil-
eye to Kirk 4 Ward ON the condition
that their management OF the ferry
should prove satisfactory" Bryant
4 Pickett became dissatisfied with the
ferry of late and have given their
franchise TO w. A. Hinshaw, but 1t
is likely that Kirk & Ward will want
to be shown" that they have not
given satisfaction.
At any rate, Mr.. Hinshaw expects
to begin the operation OF new fer
ny between Hickman and Dorena ON
May LIST. He has new boats coming
from Paducah which will be here a.
bout that time or few days later.
o.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-14
A Three-Aere Farm.

II Is quite likely. also. that there
may arise some misunderstanding con
corning the meaning Of the term
farm" A farm, according to the
census authorities. is all the land
which IL directly farmed by a single
person managing and conducting agri-
cultural operations. either by his own
labor alone or with the assistance
OF other members OF his household or
by hired labor. In this sense, the
term agricultural operations" Is a
general term referring to the work
ing or growing Of crops. producing
agricultural products or raising ami
mails, fowls or bees. Any tract OF
more than three acres Is farm
within the meaning OF this defini-
ton: and so Is any tract OF less
than three acres which produced at
least $3.50 worth of farm products
during the year 1909. II is emphati-
cally enjoined by the bureau that
the Farm census. that is. the valua-
ton OF farm properties and produce.
etc. for the year 1909. that being
the latest crop year.
The employers of negro laborers
should use their whole influence to
get their employees to have their e.
enumeration made. The census takes
no account OF intelligence when II
comes to counting population. The
meanest laborer counts one; the may
or counts no more. II Hickman Is
to make a good showing the intelli-
gent people must take an earnest.
honest effort to assist the enumerat-
ors.
II is obligatory that the enumerat-
ors' questions be answered and an
swered fully and correctly. Refusal
TO 20 this lays the recalitrant liable
to arrest and a fine OF 500.