davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-08
SCORE FORTy-THREE
RUNS IN TWO GAMES
Winner Of Last Game of Gram
mar League viii Tie for
Second Place.

kaahumauu won is last game Of the
season at the Boys Field yesterday
afternoon, defeating Kaiulani fourteen
to seven, With the exception Of the
second inning, when Kaahumanu scored
seven runs on five clean hits. q walk
and an error, the game was closely
contested and well played. Christopher
son pitched himself out of a tight place
IN the fifth when he retired the side
runIess after the bases were full with
no one out.
Lineup and score:
Kaiulani-Tsu En-. 30: Lokana. 2b:
An Fun. RI; Rice, S.: Toni. eff; Kaikai-
nahaole, G: kunan, ID; Prestidge, If;
Chrlstopherson, p
kaahumanu-Pah s.; Ping Kong,
2b; Wong Pui. c; Mix, Kahalewai. ID:
Denichi. 30; Avau. If; Bung Chu. Ka-
halewai, Kim NUT. eff; Len Shin. Quin-
ral #; Sakuicbi. p.
Kaiulanl .... , , 0 O 0 O 5 :
Kaahumanu j.. : > 0 0 0 ; ; lii
The Punab0u preps ran mp 4 score Of
seventeen. while the Royal School team
was doing FIVE rounds at the Punahou
field yesterday afternoon. The Puns
got right into action from the start,
making three runs in the first inning
and kept up the pace throughout the
game They only failed to score in
three innings while the Royals only
scored ia three innings.
Following are the lineups and score
by innings:
Punahou Preparatory .:
Roma, $; Baldwin. 3b: Murray. 2b:
Inman. ?; Kim Wal Ct; Podrore. If;
/, Gay Z. Gay, MeStocker, IF: Chup,
Ii.
Royal SchooI-Umamaka. S.: Ke,
awe, cf; Gay Fong, 3b; Rosa, c: Kahn,
1b: Alma, IF; Kealoha 2b; Jacobson.
p; LukeIa. If.
Puns ........ 40012 0 3-1-
Royal ...... , Q o 0 o ! O. )
The last games Of the season viii be
played next Friday. when s. Louis
meets kaiulanj on the Bows Field and
Central ana Punahou cross bats in a
postponed game on the lower Puma
hou Field s. Louis has already
cinehed the championship and the " Il
ner If the Ppnahou-CenrraI game viii
tie kaahnmann for second place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-08
Summer Clothes

most 0 his QUITE
o. 0 by ands The oa TO
no
in ma lei lend service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
New. Of Ash1nnd.

Especial to The DispatchJ
Ashland. Va, November 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Newman and son. who
have been visiting E. w. Newman.
have returned to Farmville.
J. Miss Warren. Of. Richmond. Is the
guest of Miss Marion Fisher.
Miss Brown. of Petersburg, has con-
Guided her VISIT to Mrs Hannah
Crown, and Is In Richmond.
Mrs. Hale Canter has been the guest
of rela tives in Richmond this week.
Mrs. j. Il. Clark. of Cumberland.
who is attending the conference In
Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. e. a.
Cardozo. on Saturday.
Mrs. McCue and son. of Alton. arc
the guests OF Mrs. William Hale.
The Young Ladies' Literary Club
met on Thursday afternoon. Interest
ing papers were read by Miss Margaret
Tucker. on THE Moors. White Rose
of the Atlas Mountains and Miss
Stuart Blanton on "Barbarossa, the
Corsatr: Piracy: Decatur: the French
Conquest Of Algiers' Miss Seabrook
Mldyette led the discussion on current
events
Miss Helen McMurdo left wednes-
day to spend the winter with Mrs.
John Marley. near Baltimore.
DR.. I. +. Lewis has returned from
North Carolina.
Misses Elizabeth and Nellie Reed, of
Blackstone, are the guests OF Miss
Laura Blincoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lipscombe
and Mr.. and Mrs Seldom Taylor were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Blanton
on "Wednesday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
RICHMOND PLANT
GETS LOCAL ORDER.
--
Locomotive Works to Build Four
Big Engines for WASH
ington- Southern.
ALL OF THE. PACIFIC TYPE
New Equipment to Be Used In
terchangeably by R, F. &
P. Into New York.
ALL OF THE PACIFIC TYPE

Four locomotives OF the Pacific typo
are now in course of construction in
the Richmond shops of the American
Locomotive Works to Nil a recent or
der Of the misunderstanding Rail-
way. They are the largest; of their
type and will weigh $4,000 pounds
when placed on the rails. The cyiin.
ders are to be 90 by IS inches in size
and the driving wheels 73 inches in
height. The cost is approximately
SCI 900, for each engine. Delivery will
pe maze IN January or February.
For Quick Traffic.
The new engines are to be used in,
terchangeably by the Richmond. Fred.
ericksburg and Potomac and the Wash
ington Southern, and will haul both
passenger and freight traffic. The
mac is now operating six engines OF
this tyne. though slightly smaller
than those now being built With the
acquisition of the new ones, there
Will be ten of these moguls running
regularly over the Richmond Wash.
ing line.
The Pacific type Of locomotive being
constructed for both speed and
strength. Is adapted to ali kinds of
work. On the hmond-Washington
w vine they ,n viii be used largely in the
through quickly the large shipments
of .perishabe goods from the South
TO the Northern markets. Next to the
very heavy freight engines on the
mountain DIVISIONS Of the Chesapeake
and the virginian. these new locomo
tives of the Washington Southern Will
be the largest in the State.
through Trains to New York.
On and after Sunday. November 81
sleeping cars of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac will 20 di.
rectly from the Byrd Street Station
through the tubes under North River
and land PASSENGERS In the heart o,
other words. one may take his car her,
and never have to leave 1t until i
STOPS on the new station of the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Thirty secon,
Street and Seventh Avenue The South
ern Railway will begin sending ia
through trains into New York Cit,
on the same day o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
.HARMONMENSEEkKs
SCALP OF CARRIER 4
Ohio State Committee to De-
mand National Committee.
mans. Resignation,
TRIED TO TURN BRYANlTEs
Even Subscription List Of Com
moner Said to Have Been
Used Against Harmon. ~

COLUMBUS, o., November IA meet
Ing of the Democratic state Committee
has been called for the purpose OF de-
manding the resignation of Harvey q.
CARRIER as n member Of the National
Democratic Committed. State Chair
man Nichols says he has positive proof
mat CARRIER directed the movement to
turn the Bryan following in Ohio from
the support Of Harmon. CARRIER Is alsd
accused of offering money to Demo.
cratic candidates for the Legislature for
campaign expenses before the election.
an he mas boosted that ne controls
twenty-eight votes in the CAUCUS. sey-
eral candidates reported the proffeI of
money TO Chairman Nichols, who adj
yised them not TO accept It,
The removal of CARRIER from the Ma
tional Committee will not be retaiia-
ton. but purpose to render him iigrm-
less now and hereafter. The hereafter
part Of Il has to do with the Harmon
presidential candidacy. as a hostile
member of the NATIONAL Committee
from the Governors State Is uDde-
slrable.
u received many letters from friends
that something should be done % de-
feat Governor Harmon Tor re-eleeu6n
because of his desire to become can :
didate for President, said Sir. CARRIER.
ITO these letters not one Individual
holds a reply, nor have written to
any one in Ohio about Harmon's can.
dtdacy.''
CARRIER deniss that he contributed
campaign expenses for any legislative
candidate. but adds. Il did more to
! elect the Legislative candidates than
Chairman Nichols did" 1t Is apparent
that he controls enough members else 6
to have a say in the organization o.
the houses and perhaps in the. sera-
torship. ~
Il has been learned that the Ohio
subscription list OF William y Bryan's
Commoner was used to help tmake
votes against Judson Harmon ana In
favor of his Republican, opponent, War
rem G. Harding. althougs .t!lllam j.
Bryan and his brother. Charles Bryan,
have denied that such was the case.
There Is positive evidence that the
Ohio subscribers to the Commoner re-
ceived circulars from Republican head
quarters advising Brvan's friends ia
OHIO TO vote against Harmon, who had
been a gold Democrat. several ,names
OF Comnoner subscribers Containing
inaccuracies In the Initials or In the
spelling of the. name ~ tfy. Ipers
came addressed from the Commoner
Office had exactly the same inaccura-
cies in the anti-Harmon literature.
II is suspected that these lists were
furnished by CARRIER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
GAME MAY DECIDE
CHAM P |0NSH
Il Harvard Wins, Crimson Will
Lead All Eastern
Il Teams.

Boston, Mass, November 13.-The big
kane OF the football season comes
next Saturday. when Harvard meets
Yale at New Haven. If Harvard wins
tho Crimson will be the unquestioned
champion OF the East, II not OF the
country. A Yale victory, such as the
Blue scored over Princeton, would lead
TO mixed feelings on the question as
to which team may properly claim tho
championship honor
At the present stage OF the season
Harvard easily leads the Eastern col
Ieges Annapolia may be accorded sec.
ond place; Princeton, third, despite
Yesterdays defeat by Yale. Pcnnsyl-
vania, fourth: West Point, nfth Cor
nell. sixth, and Yale, seventh
The intersectional games of Satur.
Day between Pennsylvania and Mich
igan and Cornell and Chicago offered
little or no basis for comparison be-
tween the East and West.
Saturdays games brought the mos,
notable Injuries OF season practically
without them previously Captain
Monk. OF the West Virginia team, died
and Chatfleid of the Harvard freshmen
eleven. who was injured in the "a ne
with Yale. is still in the hospital and
may be suffering from conclusion OF
Che brain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
MISSIONARY UNION
COMPLETES ITS WORK
[special to The Times .plsnatch 4

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Culpeper. Va. November 13--The
Woman's Missionary Union will adj
iourn at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing To-day was given UP to devo.
uonal exercises. The massmeeting last
evening in the Baptist Church was ad
dressed by DR.. Smith, of the Foreign
Mission Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention. and DR.. f. w. WIN frey.
who devoted most of the time to d
presentation of the claims of the or.
phanage at Salem.
DR.. John Fl. Eagro, for sixteen years
missionary to Italy under the au-
spices OF the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton. preached at the morning service
at the Baptist Church. which was filled
to its utmost capacity. Dr. q. w. Nc
Daniel. of the First Church. Richmond
presented the cause of home missions
to a mass-meeting tonight.
The meeting has been pronounced a
great success, and many declare it one
of the best in the history of the union.
All of the old officers We're reelected,
the only change being the election of
Miss Terrell as leader of the Sunbeam
board, to succeed the late Mrs. VIII
liams. The next annual meeting will
be held at Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
Il APPS into AIR
AND TURNS OVER
Big Car Breaks Branch From
Tree Fifteen Feet From
Ground.

Savannah, Ca, Move mber 3.-Some of
grand prize race came to light to-day.
among them the marvellous leap which
Willie Haup's Benz took when 1t jump
ed the track at the dangerous Mont
gomery crossroads turn. Fifteen feet
above the ground small branch is
broken off the live oak which Haupt
sideswiped. Eye witnesses say that the
big car turned a complete somersault.
its rear end smashing off this branch.
Haupt and his mechaniclan both We're
thrown from the car in mid -alr, diving
into a thicket of bushes which prob
ably saved them from serious Injury
According to officials Of the course.
the accidents to Haupt and Wagner
were due to disregarding warnings.
Haupt was running faster than his adj
visers had estimated that he could
travel and stay on the course while
Wagner refused to see a flag which the
officials at the grandstand gave him to
stop. His car had dropped bolt In
front of the pits.
Wagner was SO wild to rush ahead"
said one of the officials to-day. that
when we tagged him. he apparently
wanted to throw at us acclaim Which
he had Just taken aboard his car
Wagner's car, with part of its gear
missing. continued to whizz around the
turn until it jumped out of control and
smashed, a cement culvert."
The notable Improvement in Ameri-
can driving as compared with the grand
prize race of two years ago, was COM
mented on by the officials remaining
here to-day AT the finish four Ameri-
can and two foreign cars remained on
the track. The Americans never for a
moment faltered from the shrewdly
laid plan thought out by8them days be-
fore the race. The foreigners, though
having the advantage OF generally
faster cars at times seemed to forget
every elcment5of victory except speed
and daring. There We're frequent. COM
ments that the American team. If
equipped with machines as swift as
those of the foreigners, would have
driven them to@a better finish.
Wagner who received the worst In
juries Detailing any III yesterdays
wreck was reported as we'll on the
road to recovery Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
. South Richmond Bureau,
- The tTimes-Dispatclt

The Rev, William c.tSale, the new
pastor of Weatherforda Memorial
Church, was installed yesterday after
neon at--s:3o o'clock before a large
congregation. The following was the
order OF the special exercises. which
were presided over. by the Rev. j. Fl.
Haley.
Doxology:, Invocation. Rev. j. 7.
Haley, hymn, No. l66. Come, Let Us
Join Our Songs: Scripture reading by
Rev. j. C.sMiles,, prayer, Rev. Ira p.
Knight; hymn. No, 329. Jesus, j Love
Thy Charming Name; welcome on
behalf Of the church, BY Dr. J. G. Low
rrond Baptists. Rev. Ryland Knight.
ID. D.. anthem. Unto Thee, o Lord:
welcome on behalf.of other denomina
tions, Rev j. J. Fix; hymn 161, "Coro-
nation" .benediction, Rev.. w. G. Sale.
The latter preached at both tho morn
ing and evening services
PA; @ Other Services.
The Rev.. John. JAYNE conducted both
morning and evening, services yester-
day at Cowardin Avenue Christian
Church.
The Rev. NJ. G, paughtrey, rector Of
est Hill conducted both morning and
Afternoon, services Yesterday ins,the
Church of the Ascension in Washing
The baptist Sunday school Associa-
ton Of Richmond and Vicinity held
it's monthly meeting at the Woodland
Heights Baptist Church. at Thirty.
first and Semmes Streets, on the For
est Hill car Zine, yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. before an enthusiastic
body; 5s, IT,. 4. ssis.
mo Rey;.Rs, 2 Scott. former pastor.
preached in. the Chester Methodist
Church last might at 7;45 O'clock. Dr,
Church, BerJltle y Ward, Norfolk
81 me Rey, Benjamin8 l1ennis, rector OF
Meade Memorial Church, rpreached in
st. IauPs Church yesterday on ac.
count Of the Illness Of the rector. the
REV Robert w. Forsyth.
Al Woodlsfnd ffeights special SER
vices We're held at 4 A. NJ, It being
the first anniversary of the Sunday
school There wassrspecial singing ana
an address by, the Revolt. Watts, 7.
Funeral 1f Mrs. Hawks.
The funeral of Mrs, j. r. Hawks.
daughter of'tthe s'lata Henry Fitzger-
aid, ga former City, Sergeant of, Man
chester who died at hor home, OF
'Mcponouglg Street, Saturday morning,
took place from the Porter Street
Presbyteenran church Yesterday after
'Si. PnrIpr Talk,
n goodly number gathered last week
IN tliephome OF Mrs A. c. Harding,
1870 Bainbridge street. to heal,sa par
lar talk given llnder.league auspices
little r,t'hering was " certainly
t.'nos comfort tosone, not sppiable,'' since
every semblance at formality was alb
sont ami the attnosuhsre was filled
with Sc0ngeniality. Mrs. b, ia. Nalen-
fine and Miss Mary4J ohnston gave In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
ONLEY BATTLES
AT TELL TO DRAl
Many Fight Fans Believe B
tam Should Have Had
Decision.

New Orleans. La, November 3D.
Attell, featherweight champion,
Frank c. Conley holder of the bant5
weight title, fought fifteen fast roui
to a draw at the Westside Athly
Club to-day. Conley did all the lie.
ing, and had shade the better
Attell in almost every round up to
thirteenth. Both were strong and
gressive at the finish.
Attell weighed III pounds and c
lev 121. Dave Barry. of Chico
refereed.
The largest crowd that has atten
fight here in twenty years witnes.
the contest. and majority of til
thought Conley should have had
decision. Attcl conserved his for.
and not until the concluding rou
did he extend himself. Conley, on
other hand. went at his man hamit
and tongs. and only forced the Gle
featherweight champion TO respond
Kind after some particularly vici9
onslaughts.
Conley's style was to cover his h
and rush in with a series of sv
blows To the face. AttelI did not sc
to mind this, and in the first
rounds played waiting game. alwl
guarding against body punches "
his left. After the second round c
lry rushed his opponent about the ri
and frequently had MIN on. the ro
Conley met Attelrs occasional rus
with rapid. short punches to the i
and ribs and only once did Attell
pear to have him worried.
After the twelfth round the fighi
was fierce. with Conley rushing Al
to the ropes. but always finding
latter vigorous and swift in the
lighting. In the fourteenth Cor
landed often In the first half. but
tell let himself out and the ro
closed with both men fighting II
and fast at close range. The fl
round was the fastest of all. with b
men trying hard tor the decision.
the blows were short and with
much damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
Ea.tern shore News.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l..
onancock, Va, November lS;-Tih ~
For Congress-W. A. Jones, $50; G. n,
Wise, ISL. On amendments: EStend-
ing session Of Legislature-For, Sc;
against, $50, reading of ,bills-For, 222:
against, 400; extending term OF treas ca, !,
vote was the smallest since the Civil
War.
On account of the storm of rain and
wind the automobile parade at the
Chrysanthemum Carnival of the JEFF
ferson Davis Chapter, U, 2. G.. was
abandoned. The parade will be held
Friday afternoon next, for which fifty
two cars have been entered.
The catch of trout at sea the past
week by hand line was exceptionally
large. 1t was really troublesome to
take them in as fast as they wished
to bite The ocean, too, was alive
with horned sharks, an Indication that
the fish will soon leave for their win
ter home in warmer waters. Cunning
was excellent, In eight hours Frank
Dirickson, OF Chtncoteague. killed 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
busy SESSION FOR
ARBITRATION BOARC

Z = ~ V
Chicago H.. November 13.-Onc hun
dred cases are on the calendar for ad-
1udication by the National Board OF
OF Professional Baseball Leagues
which convenes at the Auditorium
Hotel tomorrow for the annual meet
Ing of the association. Included in tn.
list are applications for territory toi
several new leagues and three protests
on which the pennant awards in as
many leagues depend
Seven members of the Jacksonville
Fla. club will be tried for insubordi.
nation. They are Mulianey. Lee, Mass
Ing, Downey. Carter. Eferfnan and Man
lon. Jacksonville claims the men re-
fused to play game at .iacon. Ga.
because member of their team was
arrested for insulting a spectator
The most important matter to be
considered in the annual meeting OF the
association Is that OF the classification
OF all the minor leagues OF the United
States, Canada and Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
Y. NJ. @. A. Athleticn.

The duckpin bowling team from the
Life Insurance Company of Virginia
Will meet team from the South-At-
lantic Life Insurance Company on the
alleys of the association on one night
this week.
On Friday night at s:45 the indoor
baseball team from the Second Baptist
Mems Bible Class will play team
from another class. Men and women
are invited 10 see the game
The standing In points of the teams
In the graded class team contests. in
GLIDING Saturdays contests, is as fol-
lows: Reds. .; Orange, s: Blue. 5: Green.
Is. On Tuesday night the contests VIII
include the twenty-yard dash and
handball and track relay.
DR.. E. c. Levy gave very instruc-
tive lecture to the gymnasium men
on SATURDAY. night on the subject OF
physical Training and Health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
NEGRO IS SHOT DOWN
In HIS OWN HOME
I Snacial io The Times-pis

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l
/ Amelia. Va, November IA brutal
murder soccurredhnear here, Friday
might Jim, Vaughan, a colored man
about twenty-three years of age, who
for some time had been employed, by
Arthur Scott on his farm. was the
victim. When Vaughan reached his
home after his days, work he was
shot down in his. own yard.
AS soon as the crime was discov-
cred yesterday morning an autopsy
was held by Drs. Eggleston and South
all. The. fatal wound was in the 'bac 4
to the right Of the spine the ball
passing clear through the body. An
other bullet wound, was In tho hand
A coroner's jury was summoned and
an effort made to learn something OF
No one in the house or nearby would
tell anything about.dt. The.bod w wa $
allowed to lie out all night before. the
alarm was given. and Dr.. Biggest on
thinks the man lived for some time
after he was shot. $50 49, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
BUSINESS BLOCK DESTROYED
IN EARLY MORNING BLAZE;
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

lSpecialto The Times Dispatch.l
Stuart. Va. November 13,--The main
this ls''1 morning ling commencins about ' .
O'Clock. Tho Stuart Enterprise build
ing, the two large store buildings oc-
cupied by w. Fl. Wimbish grocer. and
the large store building occupied by
B. r. Martin We're destroyed. The
courthouse. j. NJ. Hooker's law office
and tEe Baptist parsonage We're badly
damaged. W. II. Wimbish. II. l.. Clark
and B. r. Martin are the heaviest
losers. The property loss is about
$4,000 with about $4,000 insurance,
The origin of the fire is unknown
The weather was very dry and there
was stiff breeZ~ blowing from the
north IL looked for a time as If
half the town would be destroyed. The
! flame was under control within an hour
after II started
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
Conductors at BANQUET,
.lspecial to The Times-pispatch,

Special to The Times ispatch,l
4 Raleigh, n q, November IA, his
afternoon the annual banquet OF the
Raleigh division, No a6l, Order Of
Railway Conductors. was held, chicf
Justice Walter Clark, Of the Supreme
Court; State Treasurer b. n. Lacy.
Commissioner Of labor and Printing. NJ.
LtShipman being among the especially
Invited guests whose speeches stirred
enthusiasm. II was an especially elab-
crate affair, wlthfScoNers for eighty
five. The Raleigh division has increas., !;
ed from thirteen members since 1890,
to l15, Nj q. Zones, OF the Seaboard
Air Line, was elected chief conductor,
and Nv. w. Newman, secretary, the lat
ter having served six cen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

Especial to The Times -DispatchH
Charlottesville. Va, November ID
At the annual meeting of the directors
OF the Albemare Horse Show Asso-
citation officers We're elected for the
ensuing year as follows: j, Anderson
Chisholm. president: l. T. Hanckel,
ST., first vice-president. John F. Payne
second vice. president: f. B. Treiber,
secretary. A. ". Conway, treasurer /;
Joel NJ. Cochran. manager. The fol-
lpwi19 compose the board of directors:
Reuben Maury, r. w. Holsinger, A. w.
Ward. George 3. Goodyear, Fl. r. Ma
gruder. Edwin o. Meyer, Colonel Hen
ry NJ. Lewis, j. 5. Andrews and w. L.
Carpenter
The directors favored the plan of
leveling off the grounds In order to
make the park more available as
baseball diamond, and this probably
Will be done. -