davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

ifh r5sok faR oap ofhe e I'd ne u np g.
Lee Rodon is now under root, and will
be completed In the late spring.
CIinmbcrlnyne Place.
The Hammond property, or at least
q large part of IT, has come on the
market as q. new suburb, to be known
as chamberlayne Place and the iiust-
& Co have It in hand and have in
terested buyers In the beautiful place.
Ghamberlayne Place adjoins Gnter
Park, bordering on tho Brookland
Seminary and chamberlayne Avenues
Lots Will be sold to home builders on
easy payment plan and every facility
Will be afforded them. such as free
sewerage connection rights and I'LL
Ing for.
Suburban activity has not been con-
fined to the north side OF the James,,
far from 1t, Hnrrowgate, one OF the
Greater Richmond IS attracting more more
than the usual attention, ana while.
tn, agents will not tell tales and
call names, too the fact is that
goodly sales were made the past week
prominent Richmond business men
have invested in Harrowgate and
Others have their eyes turned In that
direction.
NoOulunu He1KhtN.t
Lot sales In this convenient suburban
many sales have been closed BY tie
company. Among the recent buyers
are e. 4. Paul; John B. Welsh. r. Z.
4. Donahoc, c. B. Neistcr and G. II.
hahi. Several handsome homes are
under construction and contractors are
9a Is Z, !. figuring ring upon plans for Others.
hh n1id u th tW 4, wh 50 are planning to
t.. Weisiger and l. 7. Skinner.
Contractors are busy opening ,lp
and grading Twenty-fourth and Twen-
ty-nfth Streets south OF Semmes Ave-
practically all its available lots in this
section and is opening these streets to
meet the demand for this class OF
property.
Village Of Dcnslcy.
] The past week. in fact, the past two
weeks, have been busy ones in the VIII
iage of Bensley, and property is chang
ing hands rapidly. The fine weather
len temp5s Sd people pn to 60 out into the coun-
the lots offered in the last week than
eyer eyer before in the history Of the place
IN. Inc prospeets of the consolidation OF
br s I'm Kixer eitiss With better
having Iag It's effect in drawing attention
70 al Southside property. but It i.
P !, % II BE that the acquisition by the
n,sHnlond YACHT Club, OF tract OF
village, on which to build their club
mouse, has done more than any other
one thing to start the public to think
ing seriously about this delightful SUI
burb. The Yacht Club Is composed of
zoo of RIchmond's most progressive
business and professional men, and
1t is their purpose to erect a build
Ing that Will be a credit to their city
and themselves. -
The new residence of DR.. C. II. Rudd
Is being rapidly pushed forward. and
satisfactory progress Is also being
made on the residence of Mr.. Stiles, on
erbourne Road. and ground will be
broken shortly for another handsome
residence. on the hill. opposite the
Rudd house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Petersburg Tobacco Market.

=, oVcCldI 90 TIC IImeS-DlSpAt Ch.J
Petersburg, Va, March 26--With
rather lighter offerings this week, the
tobacco market has been active and
very warm spell. unusual for the sea-
son, has caused the planters to hasten
their crops to market, and 1t is esti-
mated that only about one-fourth OF
the crop in this section remains unsold.
resentative is a liberal 8buyerson the
market. and is partial to air and sun
cured filters. and his advice to plant
ers is to cure their small leaf in this
way. Fine wrappers sold this week
as high as sac per hundred pounds.
Sales this week aggregated over 3OO,-
900 pounds. Quotations: Common Tugs,
$3.50 to 81; good Jugs, 81 to 50; short
leaf s675 to sS.75: medium leaf, IS
TO $40; shipping leaf, s1Q#to Sic; wrap
.pers. SIS to SAG. IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Injured by Electric shock

Lynchburg. Va, March 26.-E. w
Goodman, electrical meter reader Tor
the tn Traction ana Light Company. was
Ssno I. &c IN the iobbing house OF Grad
to read the meter He fell
70 the floor, and in addition to tile
shock and burns by electricity he sus-
talAed a number OF bad bruises ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Ready to Begin Road Work.

Spec1aIto The Tlmes-Dispatch.1
!, Staunton, Va. March 26.-Contrac-
tor Colvin. OF Culpeper, who has con.
tract with Augusta county to macad.
amize the Stanton GreenvIlle Road
part OF the New York to Atlanta high.
way. mas arrived with forty head OF
making machinery necessary to fn.
gin work at once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
close SHOW. in nluef,eld.

:, m.
!. Roanoke. Va. March os.-The NOV
Ing picture shows at Blueheld have
been closed because OF an epidemic OF
scarlet fever in that town. and will
not be reopened until danger OF spread.
Ing the disease through people con-
gregating in these places has passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
.MARKE is REPORT
SMALLER RECE |PTS
CONTINUED From First Page. i

Continued From First Page.)
tobaccos in bad ORDER
Prices have held about5the same on
proper condition. but the nondescrint
types are not quite so active as they
have been for some time.
Trading in round lots is quiet. al
though there continues to be considers
able inquiry for redrled tobaccos,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS.
(Continued FROM FIRST Pagel

IL transferred from the True Re-
formers Association, an organization
OF worthy colored people. about 500
acres of land out in Henrico. hereto
t IRE known as the "Colored Old Folks
iI,andstreet and others. 1t is said that
the price paid was In the neighbor-
mood OF 100000. "Smythe. Landstre ct
and ana others are said to be strong
.erty and make it the territory OF
magnificent villa sites. Probably no
property in Virginia is better suited
a a .hat purpose. and 1T being Just
across the old River Road from the
new new site for the Richmond College and
the coming greater womans, college,
and also in pleasing proximity to the
Country Club and overlooking the ma
ieStlc James. the future villa site own
ers out there VIII be in splendid COM
pany.
The Suburbs Lead.
There is no doubt of the fact that
ne al estate st; is active in the city. but
trading and buying and selling AM
trying to buy ana trying to sell SUI.
naroan lots. Much business has beer
S,o along this line and much NOR,
mas been put In line for future doing
Golsan d Nash. the agents. repor,
!; great activity in Westhampton. They
| say that the people they are selling
llots TO are real builders in the main
less than fifteen residences Will be un.
! der construction. The firm sold four
teen lots the past week.
The West End Land Company is
moving things in their bailiwick
Agent a. N. Cover, reports the sale
Of several lots. and also tract Of
land on the Brook Road to L. w. Ry-
iand. Recent purchasers of West End
lots are III. G. Mcfarland j. Muir and
Mrs. Leibs.
The Battery Court property is being
constantly improved by the holders,
and and they make daily sales of lots
Building material is being hauled to
the Court every day and the spring
will not be very old before houses will
be going up as IL by magic.
Ginter Park.
There has not been in the history
OF Ginter Park more development at
this season OF the year than is now.
under. way in Ginter Park. Several
new houses We're started last week.
and plans have been made for over
a dozen houses. some of which have
already started. since the first Of the
The residence Of Howard Sutton is
nearing completion. and also that Of
Fenton A1cBain. The two handsome
homes Of Messrs. PASCAL and Gresham,
the handsomest homes in Ginter Park
being Of. solid .granlte-will be COM
pleted during this spring. and present
a most magnificent appearance. there
being few houses in Richmond that
can equal them in style of architecture
and general appearance. c.. S. Fensom
has laid off the foundation for his
will begin excavating the early part
Miss katherine Halves has moved
into her home, and A.. G. Bedford is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

The route OF the Roanoke and Bent Noun
tain Railway is from Roanoke to Floyd. on
which thirty-four miles have already been
located. The remaining thirteen milcs are
between Roanoke and Poague's MIL The
estimated cost OF the line i. Sl.Ho.oec
The First National Bank OF Crewe IL
erecting new bank building TO cost NOT
less than $500.
Roanoke is to have a new storage ware
house that will cost about $1,000.
A $4,000 box and foundry company has
Just been organized 10 do business In South
A factory With $1,000 Of capital Is to
build this spring in Roanoke 70 rnanufac-
ture tables.
Tho town OF Holland. in Isle OF Wight
county, is soon to have $4,000 water-works.
Pennsylvania capital Is to erect some
where in Nelson county an extract plant IN
connection with the Rockhsh Valley Rail-
way.
Tho Lee Hosiery Manufacturing Company
has been incorporated at Liberty N. G.
The saxony Spinning Company. at LIN
colnton, ". c., will this summer Increase
the capacity OF their mills to more than
1900 spindles
The Marion IN. CO. Knitting Mills have
found 1t necessary to double their capacity
The Citizens Bank OF Farmvillc, y. G..
is erecting a now bank building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

willie, Farmers, state Bank 100000,
sweetwater, Trust and Savings Bank,
$4,000; Woodland Mills, Farmers
Bank, $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures Peoples Bank,
$4,000; Hare Valley, Brickhouse Bank.
Ing Company. 100000: Lynchburg,
Peoples National Bank Will Increase
scapitnl from 100000 to $35o,ooo:
5Nokesville, State Bank OF Notes.-The.
$4,000; Norton. First State Bank,
$4,000. 7Tl5I a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
cotton a1llls Consolldnted.

stanley, NJ c.. March 2s-Tho Stanley
Manufacturing Company has been incor-
norated with a capital stock of 10000 by
II. A.. Rhyme. a. p. Rhyme and J. NJ Arch
or, OF Mount IIlly. n. c.. and William II.
summer, of Stanley. This company ac-
lqulres the Stanley Creek Cotton MIL OF
4,l6o ring splndles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
FIT -ONE: BANKS.
!. FORMED in SOUTH

Continued From First Page.)
Russellville National Deposit Bank.
se5.000.
mississippi Bolton, Merchants Bank,
$4,000; Collins. Merchants and
Planters Bank will convert into ma
tional bank. $4,000: Georgetown.
Georgetown Bank. s25.0Oo; Summit Ma
tional Bank OF Summit 100000; Tay-i
louisville. Fort Henry and Gulf Coast
Bank. $4,000.
North Carollna-Apex. Peoples
Bank, s25,oo0 Charlotte. Colonial
Trust Company. 100000: Conway.
Bank Of Conway, s25.00O:s Fayetteville.
Fourth National Bank will Increase
capital stock; Goldsboro-Bank OF
WAYNE will increase capital from
s125.ooo to 100000; Murphy, CONNER
cial and Savings Bank, 100000; Raj
eigh, Commercial National Bank cap-
ital increased from 100000 to $780,
600; st, Paul, Bank or st. Paul, s25.-s
capital increased to $4,000; Weaver
willie, Farmers ana Traders Bank,
$4,000.
South Observation-Disclosures Peoples
Bank converted into national bank.
|5$100,ooo; Florence, Peoples Savings
Bank and Trust Company, s25,ooo;
Lancaster, Farmers Bank and Trust
Company, capital increased from s25,-.
600 TO s5o,000 Mayesvillo, Bank Of
| Mnyesville; capitxl Increased from
$4,000 to $4,000; Scranton. Peoples
HANKS 10 900; Walhalla, Bank OF WAL
halln increases capital from 100000
to $4,000; Walhalla. Enterprise Bank
100000,
Tennessee--Belfast, Belfast Bank,
$4,000; cookeville, Rank of Putnam,
$4,000 .cookeville, First National
Bank, $4,000; Como. Bank OF Como,
$4,000 Erwin, First National Bank,
$4,000: Lenoir City, First national
i IA nk. increased capital from $4,000
to $4,000; Madisonville. Bank Of
\ iahdlsonville has increased capital to
soo'ooo; Memphis, Postal Loan and
Investment Company increase capital
TO $4,000: Nashville, Cumberland VAL
LEY. US Ma slonal Bank, 100000; someys,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Activity Throughout Virginia md North
rollna--NIany New Enterprises III
The town of Floyd, the county seat Of
F|s:S- county, is TO have q railway at last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

A factory with $1,000 OF capital IL to
build this spring in Roanoke 70 manufac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
SHORT LENGTHS

Msgnates Of the American Associa-
tion are kicking that Tebeau has too
much to say In running that organiza-
tons affairs. Magnates threaten To
Dust President Chivington in conse-
quence.
IL Packey Mcfarland meets Ad VOL
CAST for the lightweight title the Chi
cagoan will have to come IN" at 1913
ringside. Which signifies the pair will
not meet unless Packey cuts on leg.
Joe Tinker, who never set the world
ahre as batter, finds Mathewson tho
easiest pitcher In the league to hit.
Big six says Tinker has his number
Cy Young invariably pulls down hts
cap and bitches up his trousers just
before delivering the ball.
These m.sde-cver pl:yesss shin. :
outfielder and leads National league at
bat. Bresnahan. punk pitcher is
star backstop and batter. Graney.
false alarm southpaw, developed In a
season into sensational outhelder
and batter Might be good scheme
TO make over an entire team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
TIGER TAILS CUT SHORT
FOR THOSE WHO HASTEN

And last OF all. como tho Athletics.
va Bite 'em on the other leg, Tige.
you've nipped three.
Ahai Four strides. inclusive OF
ane step on the Sabbath.
Ed Summers also is among those who
"came back"
Tom Jones whacked the ball SO hard
\ IN the second inning that he broke his
hande
M Looked like old times TO see sam
crawford passed on purpose. Hughes
feared bis ability In the eighth and
<sorsd anyhow. ~ e"
knight seems to be the lucky mem
f. Der OF the New York crowd. Saturday
NJ was permitted to steal second with
out drawing 9 throw and sunday Cobb
muHed his easy fly and Knight took
second on the misplay.
'4 Daniels ran TO the bleachers over tho
foul 1ine for Moriarty's foul In the sixth
~mUfnB re teamed ovrr- inc rHnce 10
1rasp the ball. Thus far Daniels has
JAILED TO make safe hit during the
oeries. but he has fielded I'm a most APP
proved manner.
1forisrty iugsled chase's grounder In
{n< . sishth innins he M managed to pick
BIny was mighty close. Morry was
6fpKustcd ursrf cust hts glove on frc
1round.
T'he game ceased for a moment dur
lox the fourth Inning while Bush
G6ased . dog from the playing field
X1e lido had no inclination 20 depart
#11 oundry stones were cast In his d.
1clion before he took the hint and
a ooaflsss rooter endeavored to tell
nj &1u1en his business and wan
IIu 1ofeide the ropes in right Held
~ 411f pOrpose during the NTH In
The copper person. with the
I1<Ance OF an undcrstudy, yanked
HooQue youth outside the grounds.
eoynbatant made things lively for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
MANY ENTRIES IN
/. LANSING MEETING.
Harness Events There This Week At
tract Fast Horses From Grand
Circuit.

LANSING. Mich. Aug. S.-(Spe.
ciaD-The famous red-clay mile track
In this city will be the scene this week
of the biggest race meeting In the
country outside OF the grand circuit
and cred western circuits. and the en-
try is larger than II will be at some
O! those affairs. IL Is the first clash
of the Michigan and Canadian circuit
half milers and the horses that have
raced In two of the grand circuit meet
ings and II promises TO be one or the
her-hot racing weeks OF the season.
The sport begins tomorrow and con-
tinues through four afternoons. about
$50 horses being in the stalls and
tents awaiting the call OF Starter Mer-
rill Many OF the best known drivers
in the country are here and after their
first look at the track they agreed
that they are apt TO ride as fast as
anywhere down the big line.
Two of the M. e. NJ. horses are TO
start during the week. Joe Gahagan
has his entire lot here and will have
Electric Todd In one OF the class
events. while Startle. Beauty Wilkes,
Dr. Fox and the others will make a
few OF them step. James Hogan, or
Memphis, will start Ashland Clay.
that was named in the NJ. q M. A full
sister to this horse. Ruby Clay,
2:O9 IA, is to start In the 2:10 trot
and also the free-for-all.
]. b. Chandler. one OF the great colt
trainers, has Bertha c. in the fast
trots. This is the filly that won the
fifth heat in the famous Kentucky
futurity last fall, and she will be up
against the real thing with Startle,
Stroller and that class of horses
against her.
II this meeting Is the success that
1t promises to be, Lansing will make
application for membership in the
grand circut next year-The- citizens
are much interested and the outlook
for attendance is as good as 1t is for
sport this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
DEMON BATSMAN Is EDWARD
SUMMERS, ALSO A PITCHIS1

In a contest full OF excitement. time
ly hits and lucky errors the Tigers
complied their fourth successive vic
tory Sunday. In spite Of a threatening
rain almost $4,000 fans turned out
To see the N'Yawkers fall by the way
side. Detroit 4, New York i.
Ed Summers pitched with consider
able effect and would have accom-
plished a shut-out, but for the fact
that two OF the six errors assisted
New York to a tally. On the other
hand. Mr.. Hughes. the most handsome
man In baseball. was mauled when oc-
CASTOR required. Summers whacked
out two hits and scored run himself.
In AZ times at bat prior to Sunday he
had compiled total OF four base
knocks, so this sudden display OF swat
ting powers will add materially to his
otherwise lean average.
Summers had much control, some
curves and plenty Of steam. The op-
position got sum total OF five smites,
no two OF which came In any one in
ming. They would have had only four
and no runs. but for dropping of a
Ey Ddii ny lOlu Johto III shS ioui eAt.
That gave Chase another lease on life
and he improved II by singing to left
field, putting Cree who had walked on
third. They tried the double steal
and Cree was pocketed between third
and the plate. Schmidt bounced the
ball of Cree's balk and he tailed. That
vas New York's only run.
Detroit scored In the second when
Crawford hit to left, advanced on Nor
iarty's out and got all the way around
on q single that Bush knocked behind
first base.
In the third Summers startled the
populace with hard single TO center
field. d. Jones sacrificed. Summers
took third on a wild pitch and scored
on a double by Cobb. This hit would
have been good for homer. but for
the ground rules. Crawford also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
THREE BIG
SLUG GERS

Bush drew an error In the eighth In
ming on "A low throw OF HemphilPs
grounder. Bush made a fine stop hut
pegged 80 the ball struck the ground
hand side. Jones tried TO dig Il up.
hut failed. The ball came on a half
bounce and was hard to handle for the
first baseman.
Laporte emulated an extension lad
der In the first portion. depriving Ty
Cobb OF base knock. Ty started a
tall liner for right field. Laporte
Tapped his wings and jumped. He
| blow tipped him over and be landed
on the bosom OF his trousers A ball
Is travelling some when IL upsets n man
OF tsaportt's olcphantine form.
Hal Chase was much TO the fore with
quick plays In the third he Knocked
down Bush's hit which rolled away
/ back of first. Chase stepped on the
grass and fell. 80 Bush got a single.
70 hrst, trying 10 complete n double
play, hut Chase stuck out his rloved
| pHw Hnd mo BAH stuck
The ground rules kept Ty Cobb from
making home run. His two baser in
| the third was a screcching drive down
the foul line behind first base The
| overflow behind the ropes made n hin
into the crowd good for only two bases.
,., vi al tne SIX errors compiled by the
Tigers, Tom Jones dropping OF Chase'a
ttaAlr-tf+ rlHs-l.+ssf -efrrtcc-to-rtrrr-tn-
and Sehnidts pegging the ball OF
Crees shoulders In the same round,
were the only ones which were turned
Into runs. Luck was with the Tiges.
Being the Sabbath day the persons
who sat In the bleachers Saturday and
roasted Ty Cobb wisely absented them
selves Those who heard the Language
passed between couple OF Negroes
ana some white men declared Cobb wa
perfectly justified I'm resentIng the In
suit. officers were. stationed at con-
repctition OF the offense. It's all right
70 criticize In decent manner, but the
TACT that man plays baseball for q
LYING does not lay him open to vile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
Vim 80, LOSE 10, TIGERS
WILL HAVE A CHANCE
OF TAKING FIRSTPL

IL Is 100 TO ! that they win out or
the remaining games as good a percen-
tage as the Tigers have To date. The
Tigers in all probability can come
close TO winning SO while they lost
le. but who Is going TO stop the Ath-
letics?
Il il were a case OF Detroit playing
Philadelphia all the remaining games
of the 1910 schedule We would go out
and wager our tin watch, our shirt
and our pay for the next six months
on the club that represents Detroit
These facts are published not FOR
the purpose of discouraging the Tigers
In their laudable efforts TO bring a
fourth pennant TO this city. but TO
show the fans Just how the situation
stands. A month ago The Times said
Detroit would not even have chance
unless the unexpected happened. The
Tigers did upset the dope by com.
mencing to play real baseball again.
The chances today are much better
than a month ago.
The Tigers are playing as good
baseball as any club In the league.
They are hitting. fielding and running
the bases we'll Above all. the pitch
ers have control and effectiveness.
The team looks like ball club, and
II the season were commencing today
instead Of being twothirds over, De-
troit would be chosen as a sure pen
nant winner
As II Ia the Tigers have big battle
before them, with the, odds all In
favor OF the other fellow. But, the
fans are getting good run for their
money and better ball is being played
now at Bennett park than ever before
In its history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
MATTER OF DISTANCE.
Just Think This Over When Critlcix
Ing the Poor Umpire.

JuSt MINK MS ONef WneU NFittCt<-
Ing the Poor Umpire.
The capable Evans, who is practical
ly the best umpire In baseball, was
forced to run Thursday afternoons
double-header at the local orchard by
himself. Ban Johnson beckoned Din
neen on to Chicago to double up with
Perrin In the more important White
Sox-Athletics show. That Evans 10 ef-
ficient 10 as plain as the nose on Chris
Won der Ahes face. Still he had q fair
amount OF trouble running matters
single-handed His calling OF balls
and, strikes was as good as ever. But
in fact, he pulled three bad ones at
the first corner in the opening drama.
Hartzell In credited with two hits of
Johnson, thanks to Evans waving Roy
safe at first in Nos. ! and 4. Clearly
did Eberfeld and Unglaub have Hart
zell beaten at the pillow, but Evans
was forced to fiop his ruling from be.
hind, and, not being on top of the
play, same as usual made his blunder.
Later Truesdale appeared clearly safe
at first. But Evans decided against
st. Louis this time.-St. Louis Times.
How could the scribe. $50 feet from
the play, tell more correctly than
Evans who was 40 feet away? II 40
feet hampered Evans. did 10 feet
more aid the scribe. Think that over,
fans, next time you feel like rousting
the umpire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
McALEER LIKES BECK.
Says Henry Can Handle Walter John
sons Most Speedy Shoots.

THAT was a strange tale sent out
about Walter Johnson recently" said
jim McAfeHr, maHHger or the Nusfr'
ington club. II read where my big
pitcher was forced to let UP on his
speed because Catcher Beckendorfs
hands were crippled. forcing him to
retire, and because Catcher Henry
couldn't hold the big fellow.
That is all wrong and is an injus-
tice to Henry. He's a young fellow,
just out OF college. and never had any
baseball experience outside OF the
playing with his school team. Johnson
has a world of speed and shoots them
over fast, but Henry was able to
handle his curves, benders and
straight ones. He was hit on the arm
by foul tip late in the game, which
probably caused those pencil pushers
to say that Johnsons speed affected
him."