davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
NORFOLK HANDICAP
WON BY GUY FISHER
Best Supported horse of Meeting Easily Dis.
poses f Closest Rivals-High Private, a
Favorite. Runs Disappointing Race.

third Time. lao 2-5. sandrian. j. II
Aoughton and High Private also ran.
Fifth race--three- year odds and up
selling ono NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l0(
French Girl. "a (sweeney). to /, . TIC
], ! TO ., second; Aunt Kate, Ill tMc-
Cabe) 10 to 1, / to j, to 1. third
Time, AZ. Moltke. My Southern Boy
Mobility. Ten PAGES, Bracing Breeze
Laughing Eyes and Beauclere also
ran
Sixth race-three-year-o and up,
selling, one mile--Anna l., Daley, los
lDavis), even, to 3, out first; Harvey
r., log tMeCahey), 2 to l. to 10, out,
!. 2 to l. to 10. third. Time. 1:4i AS.
Hedge Rose, Dragoola and Chief
Hayes also ran.
Entries for WEDNESDAYS.
:. FIRST race.for maiaen TWO and
G1ree- year Odds. six furlongs-supe
car aii 100 ! French nc A Girl 1is -
Second race--for two-year- olds, five
and a half furlongs-capsize, 1903;
Onaged. Leah, no; Martin W. Little
Singer. lis.
up, selling. one mile-sJoeN Gaitens,
1O1; 'My Gal. 106; Ell Orc. 10: The
Golden Butterfly. ioS; Campaigner. 100.
tourth race--for three-yeaS-old and
up selling, six urlongs--Toniate, Mon
Ami, loa; Dress Parade H., los; Van
Den, li3, Cooney X, Takahira, 49,
Summer Night, ITO.
Fifth race--for two-year- Odds. SELL
ing, five furlongs sWash-
ing Money, IS. Bendaga. lol Thrifty,
FL Bart, 103: *Firewood 100; Forester,
1ndora III; oinney Belle los.
Sixth race--for three-year- Odds and
up. selling, one mile and furlong-
sTom Melton. "a; Bang. 90: sNeo-
staleta, 'Golconda. 10i; Lyndhurst.
sHazelthorpe, 1906 Hoffman. Wilton
Lackaye, 100; .The Monk, u.s.
"Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

lBnecial to The Tlmes- Dispa5cHIIr..o ]. !
Baltimore. Md, November S.-tIe 1s
crick II, Smith. aeed thirty ye a.,a
nrnminent in Ralttmore society ,,Hu NM
clubs. committed suicide here on
Mondat nt,eht on Collins Avenue
Mount WsEhinaton, The bodN.' ~ T..
tired ~ black clothing, was found " Y,
~ q, - rlao of The .wa-,,Ss, anu AN ~
shooter pistol One shot had hee11l
fred from the revolver, and this pul.
LIST entered tho. right temple, a. 1u W.
q lnapsst decided that death WhR oSV
to ytu0ldn. ~ n "A,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
NAVAL ACADEMY HAS
SECRET FOOTBALL pRACTICE
ESPECIAL to The TImes.pispatci,

Annapolis, Md. November s.-There was
secret football practice at the Naval Acad-
envy this afternoon. II was desired to give
attention to some Of the special plays and
formations which will ba used against inc
Carlisle Indians on Saturday. and later.
II they are satisfactory. against West Point
There were several changes in both llne
and back field this afternoon, notaole on Ply
helng the placing Of Clay at quarterpacNKN..
TO quarter this afternoon at the beginning
Of practice but was followed by sowell.
and the light between the two, DOH ~ ~,
uHua!y strong men. Is a keen ono. Das'oh
and McReavey were at the halves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
MEN IN BAD SHAPE
FAIL TO PRACTICE.
Can't Shake OFF Effects Of Cruel.
ling Contest With Indians 4
on Saturday.
COOKE INsTRUcTs TACKLES
New Set OF Backs Needed for
Georgetown Game, but
Material Is Lacking.
COOKE INsTRUcTs TACKLES
Especial to The Times.pispatch.

l.PS1t"i W
Charlottesville. Va. November S.
There was no lineup to-day for tina
Virginia varsity football team, simply
because enough regulars could not be
secured to engage In scrimmage The
coaches, especially the new ones, were
anxious 10 get a line on the varsity
material. but 1t begins TO look now a,
II there VIII be no scrimmage OF any
consequence whatever before tho
two more days on which scrimmages
could be held, as the eleven departs
Friday afternoon for Washington.
There was short signal practice
this afternoon. In which most OF the
looked on from the side lines, his place
at right tackle being filled by Well
ford.
Joe Wood attempted to hobble
plainly seen that his ankle was in no
condition for any sort OF exercise.
Holiday was back at the other tackle.
and all of the back field men tried to
get some OF the soreness out OF their
joints.
Tackles Get Instruction.
Former Coach Cooke devoted some
little time TO instructing the tackles
for 1t is realized that Georgetown has
two very strong men IN these positlonss
4
of late. and can be relied
upon 10 hold their own. Both of the
guards are tall and active, and put
up a very aggressive game. The sec
ond and third teams went at It nam
mer and tongs for a half hour.
The coaches realized that many
will be needed on Satur-
day, and they have turned their at
tention TO developing, II possible.
some heavier men. Another set OF
backs is badly needed, but tho trouble
is that the most promising men thus
far are in the fourth class, Ashby,
the short distance man on the track
team, was in uniform for the frst
time in two weeks. He weighs only
40 pounds.
Little Enthusiasm Aroused.
Cecil, last years star tackle has
evidently had no word from his par
ents, as he was conspicuous by an-
sence to-day.
An effort was made to-day to arouse
the enthusiasm of the student body
in Saturdays game. A call was Is.
sued for all undergraduates to report
on Lambeth Field to .rehearse songs,
but barely 100 nut in their appearance.
Icd nv the colle"a hand the small
squad whooped things up. There seems
to be a marked absence of college spir-
1t this season and this had no little
effect upon the teams playing
Mr. Hryan To Sneak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
Shoots His Hired Mar.

Especial TO The Times. Dlspatch.1
Wake Forest. y. c.. November Sat hi
home, two miles from this place. this
morning Nal o'Neal q prominent farmer
shot and seriously. IL not fatally. wound
ed Bud Morris, his hired man. II Ia said
that as Morris came up to the house o'Neal
without warning, fred at him with a
brcech-loader twice. The shot took effect
In his side and chest. ONeal. II Is said
was drunk. and Immediately after the
shooting went to bed 1t Is .ald tina. the
trouble originated over remarks made by
Norris concerning relative o! O'Seal's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
Long Inside Practice.

Cambridge. Mass. November S.
Harvard's inside football practice to-
day lasted longer than the work out
doors. Said inside practice was a
blackboard lecture lasting about three
quarters of an hour. Outside the work
was light, and calculated to impart
smoothness TO the plays and with each
man having thorough knowledge OF
what he Is to do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
T0MAHAWK CLUBS
NOVEMBER MEETS
Especial to The T!mes.pispat IL

loPtcIdI 70 TIC Tlmes-DlSpatch.
Orange, Va, November ST. G. Scott,
secretary of the Tomahawk Hunt Club,
announces the following meets for the
month of November:
Wednesday. 9th. P. NJ. Grymess
Gate.
Wednesday. 18th, P. NJ, pied.
mont" (meet at Bottoms Gate)
Thursday, Gath, 3 P. NJ, Woodley
Wednesday, both, P. NJ. Berkeley's
Trestle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
Yale at pructice

Especial TO The -Dispatch.l
New Haven. Conn. November S.-On
a muddy and slushy field this after
noon the Yale varsity football squad
had two hours OF practice, including
both a signal drill and a short scrlm-
mage. The practice was all in secret,
but the coaches said when 1t was over
that ii had been quite satisfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
RICHMOND ACADEMY
PLAYS CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL

The Richmond Academy football team
e!us!ons on the gridiron With the Chester
High School eleven. It promises TO De
warm game. and the Richmond lads wy w
that they will come back with Vle e.,
pfrched on their banners. However, I've I'VE.
ter will have a little word or two 70 !, nv ~
matter, and there will come the rub, 6o ~
teams are ready and anxious to get "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
lie Soldiers--Aviation--F ootball-- Racing--Sports
Chalmers Cars

are bought by men who know
au automobiles; by engineers
with vast mechanical knowl-
edge; by men of wealth who,
can afford the highest priced
cars. These men prefer the
Chalmers; combining quali-
ty and service at a reason
able price.
Among the prominent men who
own and drive Chalmers cars are,
[. H. PERLMAN, President
WEIGH Motor Car Company; 10.
sEPH BOYER, President Bur.
roughs Adding Machine Company;
JOSEPH TRACY, famous auto.
mobile engineer and racer; PER.
cY ROCKEFELLER, the 6nan.
cier; ARTHUR BRISBANE, the
editor; Dr.. LEE DeFOREsT, OF
Wireless Telegraphy fame; JOHN
B. HERRESHOFF, famous yacht
builder; N. PLATT, President
Baker ElcetricVehicle Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

ter. s. c., former pastor of the UnIo,
Street Synagogue. this city, is here
to otticiate at the wedding OF l.. A.
Rosenstock and Miss Hortense Myer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
DEAD IN LIME KILN


15VUJ UI NIIFUrHtIWNu I uEte .SIHN FOuNd
Charred and Burned.
Tho chorred body Of an unknown white
man was found yesterday morning in the
lime kiln, whore many another has met
death In the same manner. The body was
burned beyond recognition
Coroner Taylor viewed tho remains and
then turned them over to an undertaken.
The man was evidently a tramp. He climb
ed over or through wire fence which
surrounds the kiln. and when once inside
the fumes which arise gradually. overcome
the sleeper. This man was overcome and
then fell In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

All the regiment needs now is to take on
a little more speed. There is plenty OF
beef on hand. but the men are slow. You
can never mako football team winner
under the new rules until you make the
men know that fastncss Is counted way
above mere bulk. AS an instance OF this,
tho East Tigers executed some beautiful for
ward passes when a little last work on the
part of the Regiment would have nfpped
the attempts in the bud
Another fault noticed with tho Regiment
ais was the Discrimination to tackle man
after he stopped momcntarily. Time and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

Sport wr!tera are advised for the sake
of their regulations as we'll as to hold
tight TO the pay envelope to take sps-
clai course in AVIATION Though still quail
flying FOR tho front page. time will come
when we who draw salary telling of Hsti
cuffs and other equally amusing matters
will be called upon to discuss in a perfect
~ Intelligent manner biplanes. noncompliance.
and planes OF other dimentlons with seem
lug intelligence. II may be that 10 our
manifold duties Will be added that OF dag
nostician to all manner of air craft and
the accidents incident thereto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday In the Hastings Court to James
c. Ayers and Grace NJ Hughes, and
to Linwood a. Webb and Mamie l..
Ellis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

Goes TO Florida This Week.
Prof. j. n. Kaufman leaves this
week for st. Augustine. Fla, where
he has accepted a position as musical
director in ono of the theatres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

TaSicab drivers are on strike in sym.
PATTY with the expressman in New York
There Is one source OF satisfaction in this
sympathetic wakout for us OF the great
unwashed. We don't care anyhow, and the
dudes ought TO walk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETICS

There was a lively time on the
bowling alleys last night during. the
duckpin contest between teams from
the life Insurance Company of Vir-
ginia and the Virginia Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company. The life
boys took the first game bv l2 pins
and the fire boys the second by IS pins
former with 26 pins to the good. The
winners are looking for more scalps
The summary:
Liz I,1S i,fa rcn CnrnnanV of Virginia..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09


III tell YOU that Baltimore is mighty
good place TO fly over.
Though youns Jake sehaefe. was defeat
ed by Ora Morapgstar in the match game
OF Billiards played In New York. those who
saw the game are firmly OF the opinion that
the younsster will follow fast in the foot
steps Of his father as wizard OF the cue.
was nervous, but when he struck his stride
he made 1t warm for his older antagonist.
Fight fans who like the big fellows are
now looking forward to the match between
Jim Stewart. the heavyweight of Brooklyn,
and Al Kaufman. which WILL be pulled off
Friday night in New York. Some talk has
heen going the rounds that Stewart is
no signs OF it thus far The Brooklyn man
will have big job on his hands to clean up
Kaufman. He may be the faster man. bui
Kaufman has g mighty waliop. and the
as, or he may be handed the sleep potion
when he isn't looking.
Pal Moore has as much chance of licking
Atte!l when they fight next Tuesday at
have OF moving the rock OF Gihralyey. At
tell Is simply the very best OF the feather
weights. His one trouble has been his in
e eita to get money under any eondi,
many OF his friends. II he will be on the
square and extend himself he should make
the Philadelphia lay down In short order.
Princeton and Yale are both training TO,
the annual contest. Old stars of the grid.
iron are back at both places and arc work.
ing with sleeves rolled UP trying to whip
the teams into shape. Princeton looks best,
and unless there is an upheaval will win.
That was a mighty pretty game of foot
ball yesterday between the Regiment and
the Tigers. Both teams showed that they
n g0r ~ Int q NJ
was clearly evidenced that the two teams
are evenly matched.
Rip Robinson, who last year coached the
Richmond High school eleven. is looking
after the Tigers, and he has rounded out
fast set of youngsters. He only had eleven
men on the field yesterday, but it's dollars
TO doughnu,s that had one OF the. men
been hurt ne would have Jumped in himself
and filled the vacancy. Rip used to play
football when there was football and when
the officials didn't wear ashtai!ed coats and
kid gloves.
In Word the Tigers have one of the best
halfbacks ever seen on local gridiron. He
runs fast and low and hits the line like q
veteran. Time will come when he will
make q mighty good man for some college
team. Too good nateria. to let so to waste.
McRee is another Eighty fast youngster.
On broken field he is about as good as
they make them anywhere. The trouble
yesterday was that the boys had a habit
OF stopping Just when they got to the line.
Then another fault was that they failed
to follow their interference. Instead OF cir
cling wide when the ends on the other
team were completely boxed they would
some one who was waiting for them. Keep
your eyes open. hoys. and look for the
opening
tbn ayt, Ia Ia fnke M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

Hubert Latham has flown over Baltimore
and got $500 for his flight. Ask mes and
I'll tell you that Baltimore is a mighty
good place 10 !ly over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

Mr.. Bryan to Speak.
John Stewart Bryan Will speak at
the membership campaign lunch at
the Y. NJ G. A. to-day at 1880 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

THIS Is the best season OF The year
for men to take up regular exercise
cises and games are Just the thing
to help keep man l. good physical
condition. The new gymnasium and
equipment are Of the best. and mem
bers are urged to bring their friends
on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
ance Company Of Virginia

Interest is now centred in the In
door baseball game to be played to.
morrow night between teams selected
from the mems Bible classes of Union
A large crowd Of spectators is ex-
pected, as both of these classes have
a large enrolment of men, and all are
INVITED to bring the la les with them,
The Thursday night gymnasium class
begin at S.lE $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

The grand Jury of the Hastings
Court, which was adjourned over some
days ago, at its own request. will meet
again tomorrow morning. The object
of the meeting is TO continue the in
vestigation Of the sale of the city's
dcedge The grand jury, at Its recenf
session, held this matter under con-
sideration, but wanted further infor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

That was a mighty pretty game of foot
ball yesterday between the Regiment and
the Tigers. Both teams showed that they
knew something about the game, and It
was clearly evidenced that the two teams
are evenly matched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

Princeton and Yale are both training for
the annual contest. Old stars of the grid.
iron are back at both places and arc work.
Ing with sleeves rolled UP trying to whip
the teams into shape. Princeton looks best,
and unless there is an upheaval will win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

"Five pounds apprentice allowan
claimed.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-01-15
DIST. COURT ADJOURNED
DISAGREEMENT FOR GORE

The trial of Scott Gore was finished
Monday forenoon and the matter placed
in the hands of the jury. Just before
midnight Judge Crawford called the
jurors in and as they could not agree,
dismissed them and adjourned court un-
til the regular spring term on May II.
The offense with which Scott Gore was
charged was alleged 10 have been COM
mitted in Dickinson in 1908, Annie
Hjnay complaining witness. 1t is un-
derstood that the jury stood to 3 for
acquitta].
States Attorney Mcbride was assisted
by NJ. A. Hildreth Of Fargo. H. c.
Berry and Mcfarland & Murtba defend
ed. The state is not prepared to say
definitely now whether or not a new
trial will be moved. The defense ap-
pears confident that no further action
will be taken in the matter.
Judge Crawford received a telegram
announcing the serious illness of his
father which was the reason for his ad-
j0urnicg court before the cases were all
tried. He was unable TO get another
judge. The state has but two cases
still on the calendar and there is no one
in jail awaiting trial.
No action was taken in the prohibi-
ton cases. owing to the unexpected
p0stpOnement. -,..5.., ..-5,,s.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-01-15
MORE BAD WARRANTS
BROUGHT TO LIGHT

Last Friday the county commissioners
investigated a little further, into the
forged and unauthorized county warrants
and discovered enough to round out
nearly $40, 900 for the past two years.
It is not definitely known yet how
many of the warranst figured in the
'unauthorized" column were actually
forged by Ex-Auditor j. S. White.
BY unauthorized warrants is meant
those warrants issued which do not ap-
pear on the minutes as having been
allowed in the regular way by the COM
missioners. Some of these warrants
however, were issued in payment of
contract bills, and were properly signed
and can be accounted for.
The Greater part Of them. however,
are certain to prove genuine forgeries
The forgeries were started in 1904,
hence there is quite period yet to be
covered.
From some things that have been
dropped it is believed that the state ex-
aminers found between $50, 900 and
$40. 600 Of the unauthorized class OF
warrants, but these examiners, it is un-
defst0od, did not attempt to show what
warrants were forged.
One of Whites big forgeries was run
onto for July ~, 1908. when he issued
himself a warrant for ST. 221, on the road
and bridge fund. The warrant was
resisie cred August 13 and was called in
and paid by the treasurer q long time
agd.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-01-15
MONTANA LAND TO
Be OPENED SOON

BY order of Secretary Ballinger about
/. 400. 600 acres of land in Valley County.
eastern Montana. will be thrown open
to settlers March 1. 1910. and will be
subject to both settlement and entry
March 81 and after. These lands will
be settled under the homestead law
and will not be subject to drawing. The
first man to file will get the first choice
OF land.
The lands to be open are known as the
Rocky Boy Indian lands and are bounded
by the Missouri river on the south. by
the international boudary on the north.
by the Dakota boundary on the east,
by the Fort Peck Indian reservation
and range 81 east on the west.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-01-15
state Histor;c.i e-.-----
LADsT0AE Mill s."::4 .ssl Society
Big LOSS TO VILLAGE

Early Wednesday morning the people
of Dickinson were aroused from their
sleep by the sound of the fire alarm.
On investigation the Gladstone Roller
mill at Gladstone, II miles east of here.
was known to be on fire. and help from
Dickinson was wanted. The members
of the Fire Department responded very
promptly and were quickly taken to the
scene of the fire by the N. P. Ry. Co.
The fire had made rapid progress and
before the Dickinson department reached
there the building was all in flames
and the roof had fallen in. The oil on
the machinery seemed to spread the fire
which was conducted quickly to all parts
of the building.
The people of Gladstone worked very
hard before Dickinson men came to
keep the fire from spreading and with
water and wet blankets succeeded in
keeping the -four warehouse and elevator
near by from catching.
The mill was totally destroyed with
1000 bushel of grain, quite lot of -four
and feed. Mrs. Lee estimates her loss
at about SIS. 600, and so far as known
at this time there was no insurance.
1t is thought that the fire started in
the boiler room. but from what cause
no one knows. The mill had been in
operation during the day as usual.
Rufus Lee was in the cities and could
not be reached by wire the day follow
ing the fire.
The mill was built about Is years ago
by Robert Lee, father of the late Geo.
w. Lee of Gladstone. The latter was
owner and proprietor for several years
before his death, since which time Mrs.
Lee and her son. Rufus Lee. have been
managing operations. Mrs. Lee does
not expect to rebuild.
j. L. Hughes. asst chief of the Dick
inson Fire Department met an accident
which might have proven fatal. He was
engaged in putting water on the flames.
standing near the building, when the
stone wall gave way, falling on him
fortunately he was near a window, and
the way in which the easement fell
protected him, otherwise the accident
would have been terrible one AS il
is one ankle was badly jammed and
both legs bruised quite badly, but no,
seriously, and no bones were broken.
VIM. Heiser also had leg bruised and
James Kittleson by quick movement
escaped the falling stone.