davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Avis Grant. Miss Mamie Davenport
Miss Martha Robinson and Miss Jane
WinSo.
line; will be: Mrs. e. c. Mayo. Mrs. J..
]. Leake. Mrs. II. l. Valentine. Mrs
Miss Frances Myers, Miss Charlotte
Bemfss. Miss Ella Buck and Miss Mary
Opening Program.
The program for the three days fol-
lows:
Opening Day-1o:3o A. NJ. to sunset.
golf and tennis tournaments: 4 to $50
teams and other hunt features: 4:so
to 80 P. NJ. band concert on lawn:
6 to $40 p. NJ. reception to members
and inspection of club;~9 to 1880 P
NJ, dancing; music by string orches.
$50 and from 10 to 1890.
Monday and Tuesday. June 90 and Il
1910 to sunset, golf and tennis tour.
jumping by hunt teams and other hunt
features: to P. NJ. music and dane
ing; S e. 6 2 NJ, afternoon tea.
bers only.
Saturday, June 1s-Qualifying round,
medal play. S6 holes championship
sdivision). Qualifying round. medal.
Monday. June 90 First round. match
play. is holes.
Tuesday. June 21-Second round,
match play. IS holes (to be finished
before p. NJ. finals, match play. Is
holes (to be finished after p. MI.
Handicap, medal play, IS holes (any
time during the day..
Prizes-The Presidents Cup, winner
OF first division; the GOVERNORS Cup.
winner of second division; the Cap
btain's Cup winner of third division;
the Secre,ary's Cup, winner of consola-
ton division.
other prizes for winner of other d.
visions-The Country Club Handicap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
On Amateur Diamonds
! and seay.

and Seay-
Summary: Three-base hit--Brown-
ing. Base on balls--of Jones. 2; off
Sales 2. Struck out--By Jones. IL: by
Sales. 10. Double plays-Southward to
Barnes to Fleming CD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Owing to the continuous rain last
week the automobile dealers of the
city have had little work TO do. DEM
constructions couldn't be given In the
rain satisfactorily. and there were con-
sequently few sales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

a gold medal has been awarded a
Franklin "42" In the recent around
New Jersey" reliability run. The car
finished up two days run with per-
feet score. 1t was awarded the prize
for class ga, which includes machines
sting from $4,000 to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
uts were easy. Tho score:
nanYilIc.
Norfolk
Totals ..s5 1904 Totals ..,aa 10 90
.Bat,ed for otey in tenth.

.Batted for otey in tenth.
score by innings: ~
panviile -...............-....po . $500 -
summary. Runs-s;trllisHu. Griffin, May+
berry Munson. walsh Earned runs-Dan-
VILE z: Norfolk, .. Two base hits-Walsn.
SULLIVAN. Three.base htts-rMayberry. Rick
ler,. Left on basas--DanSiile, 10; Norfolk L.
stolen bases Sullivan, Griffin, Hooker %,
CASTOR, I.aughiin, Chandler, Bonner 90,
walsh. struck out--By Mayberry, 5; by
walsh. l. First base on balls-Of May
berry, &. of walsh. s. Hit By pitcher-By
nj game. :05. Umpire, Davis. Attendance.
L go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Mfetings.
NOTICE.
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA.
-f.tistsl tJrIrNYnNrN .

RICHMOND. VA.
Richmond, Va, May IS, 1910.
PURSUANT TO a RESOLUTION
adopted by the board OF directors OF
the National Bank of Virginia. notice
is hereby given that a special meet-
ing OF the stockholders OF said bank
will be held at the banking house OF
said bank. No. 1915 Main Street.
Richmond Va, on TUESDAY. THE
2STH DAY OF JUNE. 1910. at IA
o'clock NJ. TO consider proposition
and plan for the consolidation OF
the Bank of Richmond with said Ma
tional Bank of Virginia. as approved
by the board of directors OF said
National Bank of Virginia, to cor
slider certain proposed amendments
bank. to--wit;
OF the said bank TO s1.2o0.000.
t2l To provide for two vice-pres-
idents and an increase OF the number
of directors, IL an increase shall then
be deemed desirable,
ts) To consider the declaration OF
dividend to the stockholders out OF
the present surplus of the bank.
other business germane TO the fore
going matters. or which may be
deemed to the best interests of the
bank. which may be then brought
to the consideration OF said meet
Ing.
A full meeting of the stockholders.
either in person or by proxy. is ur-
gently requested.
w NJ. HABLIsToN, President.
W. M. ADDISON. Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

here for the graduation exercises. head
ed by President Wilson and Moses Tag
lor Pyne, marched around the field
and were cheered by the crowds gath
cred in the stands. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

comfortable, but other than that the
trip. was made without the slightest
The men came down the river in a
Lynchburg at 8 o'clock Wednesday
They entered the canal above
the locks yesterday afternoon shortly
after 5 o'clock and reached the city at
6 o'clock. They will return to Lynch
burg by train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
st, Jnmcs, a; r.. r. Y. M.

In fast game yesterday st. James
defeated r. r. Y. NJ. G. A. by the above
score. Both pitchers worked we'll.
Ansteet for st. James, having the
best of the argument R. r. Y. NJ. G. A.
felded we'll.
Score by innings: R.HE.
r. r. Y. NJ. C. 100000 600 2 5
st. James ....1001101 0 @-4 5 Q
Batteries: Harvey and Redford: An
steet and Pearman. Umpire. Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

B. j. Dougherty. of the Columbia
Company. is in the city looking for a
suitable garage and an agent for his
car in Richmond. Richmond seems to-
have become somewhat of an automo-
bile distributing point within<the last
few months. There are now four man
ufacturers' representatives in the city
looking for agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

The Gordon Motor Company sold and
Corporation yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
CHURCH HILL $. S. LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Fulton VS.. Union Station.
st. James VS.. Haskers.
r. r. Y. NJ. C. a. VS. Broaddus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
EnrIes Win Arnin.

cBHieS w IN AEHlns
The Eagles defeated the strong Oak
Groves team yesterday on the Clark's
Te eatares Of thu n0 game We're VI 9 the
batting OF l. Thorp and the pitching
of French for the Eagles. and the
strong uphill same played by the, Oak
Groves.
Score by innings: r.
Eagles. ....a.,........01 O 0 o 03 0s--4
Oak Groves ..........0 00101 o.
Batteries: Ford and French; Glenn
ents and BEDFORD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12


Richmond. Va. June IL. 1910
n A STATED COMMUNICATION OH
/" Fraternal Lodge. No. So. A.. f. &
IA. NJ. will be held at the Masonic
Temple TOMORROW (AIonday) EvEN-
ING. JUNE 10. 1910, at 1880 o'clock
Members are urgently requested to
attend. Work in the several degrees
Members of sister lodges and transit
ent brethren are fraternally invited to
unite with us,
BY order of the worshipful Master.
VIM. REINHEIMER,
Secretary.
MEDICAL. COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
At the annual meeting OF the Board
of Visitors of this Institution. held
on May is. 1910, the dean was au-
thoriaed to advertise the following
chairs as vacant: Operative Dentist
ry and Prosthetic Dentistry.
Applications should be addressed
to CHRISTOPHER Tompkins. NJ. D.,
dean, Richmond. Va.
T. Fl. BARNES. NJ. D.,
President of Board OF Visitors.
j. r. McCAULEY.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

.7F7a97 ~ I1IH SkTcemerN WIN.
The Skreemers smothered the Oak
wood Stars yesterday by the. score OF
s to 0. Catches by Kline and Schmidt
We're features
score by innings: R.H.E.
Skreemers 49,. 0021 IS 2
Deoppe: Harris. thinner and Harmon.
The Skreemers play the Brooklands
next Saturday on r. F.. Lee grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

The White Special that jumped into
thirty-fve-foot railroad cut near
Littleton. N. c.. in The Times Dispatch
North Carolina run, was returned to
this city Friday by way of the Sea-
board Air Line. 1t was placed on ex-
hibition in front of The Times-Dispatch
building, where it received the atten-
ton OF multitudes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Motor Car News

Two automobiles, belonging 10 w. Il.
Gordon and John b. Swartwout, will
leave Richmond Tuesday with eight
passengers In tho party for 1000
mile trip beginning at New York City
The cars Will be shipped from here to
New York, and the tourists expect to
begin the tour as soon as they arrive
there Tho cars Will be driven by
Mr.. Gordon and Mr.. Swartwout.
The party expects to go from New
York to Niagara Falls, where 1t will
cross over into Canada. Then the
route will be west through Canada
along the lake shore. Detroit will be
the first big stop after leaving Canada.
and then the party will go by easy
stages to Cincinnati. From Cincinnati
the cars will be pointed homeward by
way of Washington.
Tho motorists who are making the
run from Atlanta to New York met
with about as hard a proposition as
has been met with by even the most
arduous endurance runners. Rain made
the ronds all the way from Atlanta
rather bad. and when they came into
Virginia 1t seemed as IL there was
nothing in the world but nrId After
dozens OF narrow escapes, eight ma
chimes reached 8 Stanton last week.
The roads OF Virginia We're dotted with
cars stuck in the mud. and those who
reached Stanton called for congratu-
lations. Two cars were abandoned be-
tween Roanoke and Lexington, but the
others refused to quit and are sticking
in the fight to the finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

r prizes for winner of other d.
Country Club Handicap
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
TAFT AND TRUSTS

n RESIDENT TAFT'S friends are
resenting the insinuation that in
L his recent anti-Roosevelt actions
and utterances he has been at all in
fuenced by the interests to which the
exercise of influence would be what
is called euphemistically IAN object" :"
But when his words are examined
analytically they disclose a state of
mind which, if not trustward, was at
any rate vacillating. Instead of TAX
ing the firm and patriotic ground that
great combinations in restraint of
trade were un-American and were of
necessity illegal in the United States,
he came dangerously near to apollo
gizing for them. He said it was the
duty and the purpose of the executive
to direct investigation by the depart
ment of justice of all the industrial
companies with respect to which there
is any reasonable ground for sus-
picion of illegality. That there should
be reasonable ground for suspicion of
a form of illegality which menaces
the public welfare and might bring
about a most serious crisis in the
social history of the United States
would be enough to scare some pres
idents into action though they might
be most reluctant to take proceedings
in defense of Americanism and the
rights of citizens.
But Mr.. Taft seems to hare been
afraid lest he had given too much
license to reformers by even limiting
there was reasonable ground for sus-
pecting the honesty, integrity and
patriotism of certain combinations ef-
fected by the Master Thie-or, beg
pardon, we believe they cali them
selves Captains of Industry. So the
president expressed grave solicitude
lest investigation and possible prose
cution of illegal corporations might
produce a halt in our prosperity!
Can anyone believe real halt in
our prosperity would be produced by
honesty? Far more likely is it that
if the thewless and vacillating Taft
were to keep jellying and wobbling
along until the malefactors of great
wealth denounced by Theodore Roose-
welt had exploited the nation, misap-
propriated it's resources, distorted its
economics, destroyed all Yestlges OF
it's noble and humane origin, the
dreaded "halt in our prosperity would
come. And it might be worse than
a mere halt. 1t might he a cataclysm
The paltering Taft has disappointed
the American people, has mortified
them and has surrendered them to the
enemy. The hour of destiny APP
proaches, and we'll may the nation
pray that with it may come the Man
of Destiny and that our redeemed and
restored republic may go marching on.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13

can make any site the best in the
world for aviation purposes is fur
nished here. The impression that is
being created by the success Of our
midwinter meet must be deep and will
be lasting. In other parts of the civ
ilized world men and women are wear
ing furs and are wading knee deep in
snow and slush. The upper air is tenn
pestuous with storm currents in violent
commotion and on the driving, swirl
ing blast snow, hail and sleet are pre-
cipitated to earth.
Biplanes, monoplanes and dirigibles
move gracefully and swiftly in the
clear upper air of Los Angeles.
The most successful aviation meet
in history is attracting thousands upon
thousands of eager spectators and riv-
citing the attention Of practically the
entire civilized world, which eagerly
waits and watches for the latest bull
letins from the meet. The records of
the feats of this wonderful week mean
much to Greater Los Angeles because
they are establishing the claim of our
city to be the aviation headquarters
and metropolis of the western hemi-
sphere. And they mean much to all
the people of all the world, who are
reading eagerly the latest aviation
news from Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
AVIATION CLIMATE

m RIFLING accidents at the avia-
tion meeting are all in the days
= work. They should not be mag
nitied unduly. They show the scien-
titic art of flying is not yet perfected.
and Of course everybody admits it's
imperfection. 1t is its unfinished con-
dition which makes an aviation meet
worth while. After the Los Angeles
trials are ended the net results will be
submitted to the world in the form of
detailed reports prepared by experts,
and mankind will know far more about
aviation than the race has ever here
tofore had opportunity of knowing.
The serious, scientific Importance of
the Los Angeles meet can neither be
overstated nor overrated. It is epoch
making in aviation construction, expert
mentation and evolution. The meet
ought to be repeated next year. II
should become an annual event and
Aviation field should be permanent.
All the aviators and all the men in
terested in aviation now assembled in
Los Angeles are agreed that here we
have the ideal aviation grounds This
is par excellence the aviation head
quarters of the United States. Con-
ditions cannot be matched in any other
part of the country. The climate is
superb and every other condition that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
MOTORS AND ROADS

IMPORTANT automobile racing calls
attention to the fact that the au-
II tomobile has an established place
in this nation. 1t is an American in
stitution, as firmly founded as any
and not likely to be interfered with by
the airships For several weeks at
least the aerial traffic will not be heavy
enough TO cause any perceptible diff
ference in the automobile market. while
there are many citizens who win pre-
fer the sensation of being wheeled
smoothly over the ground TO that Of
being flown swiftly through the air like
the old, original aviators, the first of
whom there is any record. mesdames
the witches on broomsticks.
Automobile owners everywhere are
demanding good roads. and It is to be
hoped they will heartily aid the move
ment to make good roads general
throughout the state, so that the ex-
cellent highways for which Los An
geles county has made provision may
be met by highways extending into
other counties and forming the great
est road system of which any state in
the Union can boast.
This will provide example, encOur-
agement and incentive for the national
extension of the good roads system un-
til America possesses the best national
good roads system in the world. Not
the least important feature of pos
session Of this kind will be its eco
nomic value. 1t will add immensely to
the usefulness of farms and ranches,
and make the food supply of the
United States bigger and cheaper than
it has ever been. There will be a great
assemblage Of automobiles in Greater
Los Angeles this week, and aviation
will help automobiling by directing the
attention Of the public to the neces-
sity for providing good roads for all
the land
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
VICARIOUS PUNISHMENT

HARLES KEHOE, Edward A
I Boyle, Patrick J. Hennessey and
~ John NJ. Coyle have been sent to
prison. They were employees of the
American Sugar Refining company and
were the agents in the weighing fraud
for which the American Sugar Refining
company had to refund to the govern
nent more than s.. 900. 900 That they
We're principals in the fraud. or origin
ated ii, is utterly unbelievable, because
they have given no evidences of being
in possession of 100000, or of any
considerable sum of money. Besides,
by reimbursing the government, the
company has acknowledged its guilt.
No institution, whether trust or inde-
pendent concern, would give UP huge
sum of money unless influenced by ter
ror or some equally compelling motive,
and undoubtedly it was the fear of
prosecution which caused the sugar
magnates to disgorge their plunder.
The punishment of the little under
paid employees who checked the sugar
weighing in which false weights were
uSGu LIldy NC JuSlllldClCs pS1stuSG iio Gill
ploye has any right to commit a crime
at the instigation of his employer orI
in order to further his employers in
terests, and when he is weak or silly
enough to act as cat's-paw, he must
expect a singeing.
But what is to be done with regard
to the punishment of the principals in
the sugar fraud?
Can any depravity be worse, can any
cowardice be more contemplate, than
the depravity that induces a poor man
to do rich concerns dirty work and
the cowardice that allows the wretched
tool to be punished for the sins Of his
briber and betrayer?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
FREEDOM OF TRADE

n NE of President Taft's reconlmen-
dations, aimed at the railroad
" combine and rates conspiracy, is
that no railroad company shall di-
rectly or indirectly acquire any inter-
est of any kind in capital stock or
purchase or lease any railroad or other
corporation which competes with it re-
specting business to which the inter
state commerce act applies. Free
trade, unembarrassed by tariff agree-
ments. is of the utmost Importance in
the interior.
Even advocates Of protected or re-
stricted trade by sea will agree that
to impose tariffs which restrict or
cramp or harass internal trade or
commerce is a policy directly contrary
to the welfare Of nation.
Government interference to prevent
the tyranny OF combinations in re-
straint of trade, as well as to prevent
rate manipulation for the exploitation
of trade and traders, will restore a
feeling of confidence and of mutual
trust and respect. When the public
is assured the course of trade will not
be interrupted or natural industrial
development hampered, increased con-
fdence will lead to permanent indus
trial prosperity.
Trusts, monopolies, combinations,
the suppression of competition, restric-
tion of trade, freight rate gouges. are
menaces of the prosperity of the
United States, and under easily imagln-
able conditions could become menaces
OF peace
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13

Butterworth entertained with 500 re-
Gently at the home of the latter IN
West Thirty second street in compll-
ment to Mrs. Francis Blake and Mrs.
Frank b. Harbert, who leave next week
for Europe. A buffet luncheon was
served and Mrs. Estelle Heartt Drey1us
sang several solos.
Mrs. Horning and Miss Ethel Sage of
the Briggs apartments, gave a bridge
party in compliment to Mrs. Harbert'
recently. where the prize was won by
Mrs. William Reed and tfe guest prize
by Mrs. Harbert.
IS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keeler enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday evening,
at their home in New Hampshire street.
Covers were laid for Mr.. Ind Mrs.
E. j. Brent, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Higbee and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o, Morton; .,.y
Mr. and Mrs. Keeler will entertain
with .simila-' affair the evening of
January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs N. Landsfield of Bonsello
avenue, will entertain Sunday AFTER
noon and evening to meet their sister,
Mrs. Baumgarden of Chicago who will
spend the winter in Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs CharleS Guthrie enter-
tained with a supper and cards last
evening at their home in South Alvaf-
ado street.
Covers were laid for DR.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hagan, Mr.. and Brs. c. l.. Hig-
bee, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Brent, MrNan
Mrs. William Mackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
davis. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar German, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boswell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Jones, Mr., and Mrs. S. f. Mac
Farland. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Morton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fryman, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Prosser, Mrs. Mabel King
man and Clarence Morton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Du.ill of West
Twenty-eighth street entertained with
a dinner last evening in compliment to
Mrs. M. d. Curtis, who will conclude a
six weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
John w. Powers of Scarf street Fri
day, when she will return to her home
in Portland Ore.
Mrs. George w. Walker Of Lake
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13

street was hostess at a luncheon OF
2S covers Tuesday, given in compll-
ment to Mrs. Curtis.
s.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Dorothea Won Breton
and Oswald Granicher, which was SOL
emnized in Santa Ana recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Granicher will remain
on their honeymoon several weeks, be-
fore returning to Los Angeles, where
they will make their home.
--
Nine. Jennie Kempton is enjoying a
vacation at Arrowhead Hot Springs.
q
Mrs. Harmon David Ryus and little
daughter, who have been in Denver
with Mrs. Ryus' sister for some
months, are expected home next week.
$
Mr. and Mrs DeLapp and daughter.
Frances, with Mr.. and Mrs. j. john
son and family, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary DeLapp in North Pomona
One of the popular weddings in Pasa-
dena's society set occurred last night
when Miss Grace Marie Meyer, daugh-
ter of the late Frederick William Meyer,
the millionaire Banker of Quincy, ILL.,,
was married to Ralph Harris, veal
thy real estate broker of Kansas City,
at the home of the brides mother'
Mrs. Frederick w. Meyer, at 556 Pros
pect square. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Malcomb j. Mcleod, pastor OF the
Pasadena Presbyterian church. Fifty
guests were present from Pasadena,
Los Angeles and Quincy, Ill. Follow
ing the wedding an elaborate wedding
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs, Harris
left last evening over the Santa Fe
route for New York from whence they
will sail January %, for a trip
around the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13

Presentation of a cup to Henry E.
Huntington by his employees was a
pleasant recognition of the mems ap-
probation of a recent increase in pay.
Although some are so constituted they
work for the love of it and would be
reduced to despair by leisure, yet of
the majority of human beings it may
be said better wages have a tendency
to produce better work. So the in
crease was good for the members of
take care of them on the car line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
MASON-"The Shepherd King"
BURBANK-''r Heart OF Maryland"
BELASCO-"The Genius"
NAJESTIC-"King Dodo."
ORPHEUM-Vaudevill
GRAND-"The IdoTs Eye"
Los ANGELES-Naudeyil
UNIQUE-Comedy
MISREPRESENTATION burlesque.
WALKER-"Out Of the Fold"
OLYMPIC-Musical burlesque.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13

SO it is a sin to ask the Grand Old
Party to keep its ante-election pledgesl
It is an outrage that the party which
Theodore Roosevelt made respectable
should by the actions of it's own worst
element be subject to the grave accu-
sation of having obtained Office under
false pretences.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
CorneIia

Cornelia having, at bridge, lost :
everything else, put up her Jewels
and lost once more.
The next day, being called on TO pay
her bet. she pointed to the Gracchi in
their cradle and exclaimed; "These are
my jewelsr
She was never invited out afterward.
Christmas Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13

Many poets have busted into verse in
aviation meetre. The Herald thanks
the numerous bards who would fain
give our regular salaried poet a helping
hand. But we assure them our own
laureate is on the job, and his gyro-
scopic muse is getting ready to rise to
the occasion.