davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
WOODLAND PLAYER
TAKES BIG EVENT
Twenty-Hole Match Feature Of
Days Sport at Pine-
hurst.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l

- ~
Pinchurst. N. c., January IA
twenty-hole match between II: NJ Pur-
yes, OF the Woodland Golf Club, and
George Wright, of Wollaston, was the
feature of to-day's play In the first
and second match play round for the
annual Advertising Mems Golf tour
nament, Mr.. Purves winning. At the
turn the Woodland golfer was three
up, Mr.. Wright winning the tenth,
MI. Purves the eleventh. Mr.. Wright
the twelfth. Mr.. Purves the thirteenth,
the fourteenth and ffteenth being
halved, Mr.. Wright taking the last
three holes In five, three, five. to square
the match, the nineteenth being
halved. Mr.. Puryes winning on the
twentieth green.
In the morning Mr.. Purves won on
the nineteenth green from Thomas y
Rushmore, of Garden City.
Another close match was between
| Major j.. j. Morrow. Of the Columbia
| Golf Club, and n. Ashley Sparks. of
| Baltusrol. which the army officer Won
on the last green.
In the second division Marshall c.
Parshall, OF the Warren, Pa, Golf
Club, won two n~ineteen-hole matches.
and keen play was the rule in the
remaining six divisions. Semi-fnal and
final rounds concluded the tourna-
ment to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
y. NJ. q. a. WINS.
Busketball Team Defeats Hnmp.
ton by Score of "a to 20.

Local bunNcNudAA ACuAu DExSut1 AuIAp
ton by Score of 81 to 20.
The Y. u. g. A. basketball team de.
feated the Hampton team on sthe X. M.
e. A. floor last night by the score
Of "a to 20. It being n Of the clean
est games ave seen here. It was
exceedingly Interesting in spite OF the
one-s!ded score. The goal shooting
from difficult angles drew much APP
|plause.
Randolph-Macon College on January
The line-up ana scores Of the two
teams last night follow:
Hampton-McAllister forward: wis
son. forward; cunningham,, centre;
acknowledgement. forward; Twin
Ing. forward; Thornton. centre; Law.
Summary: FiAld goaIs-Hampton, 8.
Ri'h Rioh%on adi Free p 5hrowsgH amt
Hampton. 3; Richmond; !. Umpire, ".
timer, P. 3. Watt; Scorer, ". B. Sad
Ter, Score: End Of first half-Rich,
mond. 25; Hampton, II. I'm OF game
-Richmond,&64; CHAMPION, 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
SEVERELY
ARRA|GNS SMITH
In Sentencing Prisoner to Death
Feels No Re
gret.
spccialto The Times-Dispatch.l

[S~pccialto The Times-Dispatch.l
Alexandria, Va, January 14.-Trein.
bling like an aspen leaf in fear that
he would BIO lynched. Henry Smith,
the negro convicted OF the murder of
Walter T. Schultz. was brought into
the Corporation Court this morning
and sentenced to die In the electric
chair at Richmond February is next.
When asked If he had anything to
say. Smith made a highly dramatic
speech, in which lie reiterated his
Innocence Of the crime. n called
upon5 God to witness the truth OF his
statement. He declared that he had
been forced to say what he did, and
thought it time to tell the truth at
last before three innocent men-John-
son, Pines and Dorsey-were usheredi
into eternity. His speech was q long
one, and there was much repetition.
He was finally cut off by this court,
when he stated he was afraid of being
lynched. Judge Barley, who sentenced
him, afterward told Smith he would
see that he was not the victim of mob
violence.
Severely Arrnigned by Judge.
The arraignment OF Smith was one
Of the most scathlng ever before given
by Judge Barley. He said:
THE crime Of which you have been
convicted was n OF the most cold
blooded and, idastardly murders ever
perpetrated in the criminal annals of
this country. Thirty-siN men, as good
citizens as are within the confines OF
this state. or elsewhere, as good
Jurors as ever sat In a Jury box, have,
largely upon your statement Of this
crime, convicted three men Of being
implicated with you in It. Twelve
other jurors, standing equally high in
character ana intelligence. have found
you guilty. The crime itself was re-
voting and horrible in Its details, but
to this you have added perjury, and.
from your recent statement have
shown that you carry within you a
heart as hard and sinful and es black
as the crime itself. which you have
committed, and for which r am about
to sentence you, A case comparable
to this In oil its narrowing details and
surrounding circumstances has prob
ably never before been known to his
tory. and deeper and more consume
mate villain. than you mover faced d
court or Justice
',This is tho first case In my expe-
irienpe where, in nassing the death
sentence. ! haYa not sincere regret.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
RAPIDLY ROUNDING
TEAM into SHAPE
Manager Smith, Of Lynchburg,
Signing Up Many Good
PLAYERS.
Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.J

~Lynchburg.. Va, January 14.--Mnn-
ager Dick Smith. who Is to be in
charge of the local baseball team
this year, Is here on,a trip for a CON
ference with President Mclaughlin,
and TO meet the stockholders OF the
association.
Smith is rapidly rounding his team
into shape, as Will be seen from tho
following roster: Pitcher Harry
pitched for Smith last season at VIII
mington. ". c.; Lou Gehring, last year
with Sunbury, in the Atlantic League;
George Weber. of Bayonne, N. j.,
with Hazelton. In the Atlantic League
in 1908. and played semi-profcssional
City last season: Walter Eddowes, OF
Philadelphia, a %youngster. for a trial.
The old men for the box arc Griffin
and Vcrnuelle. vernuelle may be dis
posed Of by sale. U Griffin will come
back for a trial. Nernuclle VIII come
back " not sold.
For the catching department. Fred
Lucia, who has played In h Connec.
ticut League, and Arthur Evans. have
been signed. Another strong man Will
come II he can get away from his
reserve.
First base is still pen, but several
likely men are under consideration
and for other infield positions there
Will be a number of men. Smith eN-
poets to play short. and that will leave
team. and =. L. Bunton. of Allentown.
n. j.. a member OF the, Ursinus Col
lege team last year. and captain Of
that team for this year.
Another infieider who will come for
a trial. is William ]. Kelley, a twenty
rett Park, Md. "Kid" Elberfield is
Interested enough in his former home
here to have recommended Kelley. FL.
berfield says he Is a conner, and viii
make good either III the in or out
field.
tho team last year, will come back, and
his contract has gone to him. He
wrote President Mclaughlin q short
time ago that he would be Glad to
return TO the Hill City.
Mide Schroeder, OF Bradford. Pa, an
ontftclder. who has had four years
professional experience. but who was
out of the game a part OF the season
last year on account OF an accident.
will be another candidate for the out
field. With these men Will be King.
the fast ieft-handed rtEhtfielder, Sc
cured from Danville in a trade for
Buck Hooker.
This leaves Andy Lawrence, Owen
Jackson and Billy Ross, OF the 1909
team, all ofswhom Will figure in some
sort Of a trade between now and
March l.. The same may be true of
Stanley Bigbie. though it cannot be
said as yet what will become of him.
Players Released.
New York, January 1.-THE follow.
ing releases were announced this af-
tenoon by Pesident Lynch, Of the Ma.
tional Baseball League:
BY Boston Observation-Disclosures
A. Thomas.
BY Booklyn, to Rochester (Easterr
League)-Charles "A. Alpermann, e.
Holly, j. r. Holmes. julius Kustus
and H, p. Pattee; to indianapolis
(American Association), Phil Lewis
to Jersey City tEastern League), Wal,
lace o. Clement.
BY Cincinnati, to Quincy (centra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r Keys; t
Denver (Western League), Alvin G
Dclan; to Kansas Cltya (American As
sociation). Roy ELAN.
BY Pittshurg, to st. Louis (Ameri,
can League)-William Abstein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
WHISKEY FOR LAME BACK

The increased use of whiskey for
lame back and rheumatism is causing
considerable discussion among the
medical fraternity. 1T Is an almost
linfallihle cure when mixed with GER
tain other Ingredients andataken prop
erly. The following Is the formula;
ITO n half >pint OF good whiskey
add Of Toris Compound and
pound. Take In Tablespoonful doses
before each meal and before retiring
The ingredients can be had from
any good druggist, or he will quickly
get them for You. Any one. q mix
them. Hundreds We're cured by this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15

i cannot say that In this case, It 70
therefore, the sentence Of this court
that you be takenRto tho county jail
of TairfaX county, Virginia. where
you Will be conhaed until takers, 70
the State PsnitentiarX house In this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
ONLYONE FAV0R|TE
SHOWS |NFR0NT
Layers Have Better Of Argument
at Day of Excellent
Racing.

Tampa, Fla, January 14.-The layers
again had the better of the argument
to-day in the best days racing that
has yet been witnessed at the local
track. Only one favorite was able
to show in front at the wire, but the
well-played second choices made UP
for the losses on the favored horses.
First raee-hve furlongs. selling
Kith and Kin, o6 (Brannon). IL to 8.
first:S Firebrand, liz or. Burns), $ to
/, second; Esther Brown. 167 (GIas-
nerl, 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:os lis.
Second race-hve %furlongs, selling
Carondolet So (Cole), 9 to .. first:
Belle OF the Tribe, -? tDayenporD. A
TO /, second: Miss Elliott, 81 "a. Bur.
toni, s to 1, third. Time. 1:06.
Third ~race--five furlongs. selling
Bonnie Bee, 81 "a. Burton). 2 TO S,
second: Dry Dollar, 113 (Conley), az ia
1, third. Time. 1908 LIS.
Fourth race-six %furiongs, selling
Tamar. 107 IT. Kornerj. 4 to s, sec
ond; Warden, 107 tDubrie), 10 to /,
Fifth race-six %furlongs. selling
E~scutcheon, Ill (NrcCabe), 2 to 1, first
Tom Dolan, ia I'd. Murphy. 3 to s
second: Uncle Jim. no ID. Boland),
to J.. third. Time. 1870.
Sixth race-one mile, selling-Paul
ia tConley), II to 5, first; Bronte. ii.
I'd. Murphy. 4 To 5, second; Otogo. II:
(Lans). s to S. third. Time, 1:4s as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
BINS. WIN From Tigers.

In the Y. NJ. c. a.. indoor baseball
game last night the Bugs defeated the
Tigers by the score of e to s. making
eight hits to their opponents four.
The score follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
Rosa Heath, Annabel patterson and

Rosa Heath, Annabel Patteson and
Anne Keith Royal.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway Conn
pany is arranging to rebuild on the
site OF the passenger station on Dun
lop Street, recently destroyed by fire.
a party of -four champion Rich
mond checker players came over to
Petersburg last evening to play a
match contest with local players.
Petersburg won 40 games to Rich
mond,s 25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
Long shot wins.

Jacksonville, Fla, January 14.-The
upset OF to-day's card at Moncrief was
1 shot, and Dr.. Barley, 10 to i, beat
chilla, the heavily played 7-to-10 IA
yortte. Waponoca went to the front,
entering the stretch. and although he
had to be given a hard ride, he fin
ished a winner. Ideal weather and
track conditions made the afternoons
present meeting. Summary:
First race-siS frrlongs, maidens-
Torson Dor. 1os tMusgrayel, s to 5,
first: Melodeon. liz powers. 6 to /,
second; Allonby, 100 tHoward), Z to 1,
Second race-fve and q half furlongs
selling-Georgc ". Lebolt, l03 (How-
ard). 9 to ]. first; Earl's court, 107
.tMussraye), 5 to i. second: Glen
Beachy. 9S q. Henry, 10 to /. third
Third race-seven furlongs. .handicar
-Sager. 1l3 tHoward), 2 to i, first;
Crossover, 1o6 tGanz>. S to I second
Fulfil. 100 tMusgrave). 15 to i. third
Time, 1:27 1-5.
Fourth race-mile and seventy yards
selling-psIuma. los fLanagnn). 9 to
I. first: Killie Crankie. 104 GWrispen)
5 to 9. seccsd: Schelwig. 103 (Pease)
s to 1. third. Time, 1:46 As.
Fifth race--seven furlonEs, selling
Waponoca. los Musgrave). 1a to !
first; Or. Barley. Ill tNicoll, 10 to I
third. TINS, I:asI-5.
Sixth race-snile and a sixteenth
Otilo. 1903 (3lusgrave). 4 to i. :hrst
RoseburE. 101 (Cbert), 3 to 2, second:
lCowen. Ill (Gantz). 4 to 1. third. Time.
l:47 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15

Tigers 5000 90 2 o. 8 % OF
Struck out-by Rice, 8: by Gillian. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
Mems Separate Trousers.

now Men. r.e..sr. that sold =. $500 and $3.50, S 2 IS
nov Mems Trousers tnss sod :, $3.50 and $500. $22.65
now Mems =. Trousers :.. that SOD Z. $50 and $500. $$33.S5
now Mems }. 9:es.s'. t1ss so. =. $3.50 ans $500. $$4 N
now Men. Trousers TIA. sold e. so? and $3.50: $5.25
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
personal habits that are on trial.

Ct = . y "
The whiskcy advocates In the prcL.
emit council are none OF them hard
drinkers-in fact the screwdest and
therefore the most dangerous member
has been said not 10 drtak al all-and
surely the whiskcy ehurct,man doesn't
drink. a total abstainer who votes to
license erog-shops to tempt weak and
erring' me:r, and timni ature boys Is a
far moro dangerous citizen than the
rnan, who falling under the Temptation
Ct the saloon drinks, but asserts his
manhood at the ballot-box and votes
to keep the temptation away from him.
self and his nei9hbors. :+ssiS
b sSnce the issue In this campaign Is
Enthusiastically +wet" or '.dryr there
must bn a"Wet" ticket. Now, which
enc lis ii? 3. "A III: Va
Would you not think that can didat>
t..Wetr whose friends are soliciting
.sv.et' voters from the opposite politi-
cal! narty7 Eornesariple. glf a. Repub:
;licansls sol,-itlng the voters, OF .4.Wetn,
Demo Gratis, Waaldn't ons be iustified III
Concluding that the Ticket he repre.
sents Ne awe t,' Re not deesiYed: &c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07

Now and then some one wants to
hold the editor personally responsible
for everything that appears In OH.
Peoples Forum. However. the editor
has troubles enough OF his own aud
prefers to let the writer's in the Eco
ple's Forum speak for themselves. We
have always given considerable free
dom in this column; (some people think
too much). but SO long as articles keen
within reasonable bounds and are not
personal We think they are worth con.
tsiderinE. The editor of this paper
disclaims responsibility for what a
correspondent may have to say. but
the correspondents name Is always
Kept for reference In case exception Is
taken to any article printed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
Is placed fsbovc loyalty to party name.

Is placed above loyalty to party name.
The "dry"voter, no matter how loud
his professions OF temperance, who
votes a,"wet" ticket because it hap
pens to bear the name OF his political
party bstrays the temperance cause.
One ct the candidates for mayor is
said never to have taken a glass OF
whiskey. OF, beer. We'll. possibly he
hasn't, hut what has that to dc with
the contest between license and no.li-
cense7 What has his personal habits
to do with d public policy? is puo-
lie policy that Is to be settled by this
campaign. What Is this ahstainei's
convictions co1cs-ning the license poi
iey7 Has ne ever voted 5"dry" in his
life? Viii he do soSing this cont-st7
In the evrnt OF his election and the
success II the no-licensc measure, will
lie have. sufficient sympathy will, the
law to enforce It, or will be juggIes will,
II, and pla Az into the hand, otSits enc
m:es Fsss,s, Isl. 3ss;
Both caEdida ate for mayor may be, to-
tai 1bsle ine RS, and likewise all .tl,e men
terminated for eouncil. but what i
that signify tbs not tte can idsts:i'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
not ieceivcd. IN BE n ;ii.s
"Do men gather grapes of ZIG f - y
figs Of tllistles Z"
TAxPAY Err; Is
~ 8. n 3 ..l7I-'7l1 -
TAXPAYER.
WFuLDEATH9: !

2 FAYETTE, W. Va, M arch 4. ~ lie
attempting to, place several 2deraiIedl
cars on the track In the mine III the
Lynchburg Galleries cennPany, Will
Grlssinger ana Geo: Miller3f1iet horrihlel
deaths. Both men ere overcome W
Gas and the engine attached % tneitraitl
ar,iSaway. Grlssn1ger was scslded TO
dealt, when the engine turned turtle
.pinnins him to the ground and failieri
was SO badly ,nano:ed that lie died she-
fore being removed from the r1ine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
commissioners may propose there ma!
be brought nm end to the dispute.
ORGANIZATION NEEDED.

It seems to lis that the advocates OF
temperance are, not as vigorous and
energetic as they should be. It is now
only twelve days till election. yet we
nave heard little OF the sort Of organ.
izins that wins. The liquor crowd Is
busy day and night. We have heard
that house to house canvass Is to be
made In certain parts OF the city In
the interest of license. The license
people know that they are playing a
game of life or death and they are des
perate. II license Is defeated tat
year. the State Legislature will un.
doubtedly give usFrelief from these
harrassing campaigns every year. A
county option bill ora statutory pro.
hibltlon measure VIII Emost certainly
be passed and we shall be done with
these disturbing city fights Business
men will welcome such law and the
politicians who care for party solidar.
ity will approve It. with such pros.
pect before the voters In F'airniont no
stone should be left unturnetl to get
out the fullest vote on this question.
At the election two years ago, hun.
bred voters failed to Indicate a prefer.
ence for or against license. 1t Is safe
to say that IS per. cent Of those were
against saloons. had they expressed
preference. for the license fellows
=
rarely fall to vote. A large percent.
age OF them get paid for it and must
deliver the goods. 1t Is now III to Inc
no license advocates to organize for
the purpose OF working up enthusiasm
and getting the votes in the box
against the traffic. Unless more en-
ergy is put into the campaign by the
temperance forces Fairmont will have
license as sure as the sun rises and
sets on election day. Victory cannot
be won by sitting around and talking
against the practices of the saloon
keepers. There ought to be central
organization with voluntary workers
In every ward to see that every man
who Is against saloons ut heart may
go to the polls and vote against
license.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
4 s,ople.:.:s;. E o':,,s,!..!r, d!
'cLARksRuRo AND "a lRMoNT. OR
FAlRMoNTaND FcLARks- s$
s.. BIZ RIG, NJ HIGH r.

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:" ". -. =,
e'edA'y 'f"p.ose 7e's,l ~ - ',a'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07

The Clarksburg News shows the
proper spirit in the following: '. y
The affair Of last Friday night. In
which the basketball team of Fairmont
was assaulted after the game at the
armory by some of the, locaal boys, Is
,ne to be regretted exceedingly by all
Clhrksbnrg. An apology is due the
Fnirmont people. and we assure them
the affair is%most. rlgidIy condemned
by the school faculty. the local basket
ball team and the people generally
here. 1t was til cworlt OF some hood.
lllms. who Should be brought to JUS.
tice. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
mr.. WlLLARD's BIC TASK.

PRESIDENT willard, OF the Baltimore
i and Ohio Railroad. has tremendous
task thrust upon him In the attempt
toward OF a strike on his road and at
the same time retain the support of
I. the stockholders and directors OF the
company. The Baltimore American on
Saturday contained the following very
sensible editorial on President VIII
lard s task:
President Willard at the outset Of
his administrator OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad has presented to
him a task OF the gravest nature. to
seek an adjustment OF the questions ut
Issue between the conductors and
trainnlen and the system. Those who
note the serious and considerable atti.
\ tnde of the executive are hopeful that
his efforts to secure the placation Of
the men will succeed. The misfortune
of theGroa being tied up by the going
I out sof several thousand employees, the
distress that would be wrought In that
many homes and the vast amount OF
sdiscomEor and loss that WOULD be en-
tailed Upon the patrons Of the line
\ should actuate both sides to make the
compromise necessary to reach an
amicable settlement. The entrance
upon the scene Of Chairman Knapp. of
the. Interstate Commerce Commission!
and Commissioner OF Labor Ncill gives
renewed hope to those who wish for
\ pence, despite the fact that the men
have ended their negotiations with the
i officials and by large majority vote
! q strike has been called for.
@ Chairman Knapp and Commissioner
sNeill ARE past masters In the art OF
discovering the weaknesses in the po-
4 aittons $off labor bclligerents ana CON
.3vinclng. the side that Is at fault. or
both; sides, as the case may be. OF the
wisdom and7importance OF reaching an
samicable conclusion. It Is to be hoped
that the Baltimore and Ohio manage.
5ment generally will take tile enliEhten.
\ ed stand Of the new president. and
I that Mr. Willard will not have to carry
I q load OF opposition In his own camp
4 as he goes out with the olive branch
to the camp of the men. 1t is also to
Y be- hoped that the employees will ht:d
lin as high favor as does Mr.. Willard
: reliance upon the officials who. under
the Er,lman net. may be invok ed for
the settlement Of labor difficulties In
4 a purely consultative and advisory
way II Us not necessary to enlarge
upon the pernicious social and eco
!nomtc effects of.a great strike. 1t Is
n not 81 ecessarYlto point out the hardi.
!; hood Of any persons who would ar.
1 raign isthelnselves against arbitration
v as asrationa means ot,reaching a, set.
Element Of labor difficulties, The Bal.
tipiore and Ohio anllsit men are '1ra-
tionalr anilss are nctuated,t 1t yis.Tto be
hoped; by mutual senti orneace.
The cipitntioni OF a labor war would
mot nathe least clarity the issuesfor
y cause the Respective positions ,ors np:
y posing forces To- become more enlight.
4 sned. MI. is right in his attl-
stiitle .an.l II Sis to sbe hoped TINT tho
men VIII Inject j i'm hair way, and that
witnSsuchF slons rs the Erdman
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07

y The Wetzel Republican quotes d
long editorial from the West Virginian.
to which it!refers elsewhere in the fol.
lowing language: Z. ts,a1 y. ..Se
I. Those persons who are fearful that
the passing Of the saloon in New Mar.
tinsville Will be destructive of business
noes OF Fairmont under dry. re.
are referred to the cheerful expert.
Efme. which are cited in another. col.
umn on this page. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07

/ Just let that Sleeping sickness at.
tack our Teddy. We'll bet It will find
its match for once. s. Y. t5 Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07

The sharp breeze this morning re.
minded ns tint It IS lit safe to take 'em.
off yet. $40 "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07

There Ii not much telling what this
March wind may blow up. W