davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

While the winter has thus far been
somewhat warmer than usual, plenty
of snow has fallen, and the ground is
well protected. The press reports that
Bemidji, in the northern part of the
State, is working to secure sugar
factory.
Colorado.
During the week snow has fallen in
the mountains. The Holly Sugar Com
pany is soliciting acreage near Canon
City, offering So ton for beets run
ming II to l4.9 per cent, 1925 for 10
per cent, and % cents per ton for each
additional / per cent over 10 per cent.
Montana.
The press reports that the Billings
Sugar Company is taking active steps
to interest farmers of the Gallatin Val
ley in growing sugar beets. The COM
pany wishes to secure contracts for
1000 acres there, and offers to pay So
a ton for them at the loading station,
and to arrange satisfactory labor sup
ply. Thus far the farmers have not
seemed very anxious to try this new
crop, but hopes are entertained that
fore spring. If the results of this crop
for BoZeman as soon as practicable.
Utah. :.
! During the week the weather has
been mild with some snow in the noun
tains. The press reports that the farm
ers of the Cache Valley have started
a movement to increase the price paid
by the sugar company for beets to So
ton fat. They now receive $4.25 to
$3.50.
/ Arizona.
] The new beet crop is growing SPLEEN
didly, those fields planted last Novem-
Der are well advanced.
California.
Weather conditions are unchanged
with light showers near San Francisco
and no rain in southern sections. 1t
was generally little warmer than dur
ing the preceding week, but still re-
mains cooler than is entirely desirable
Mail advices indicate that the temper
AZURE has been too cool for best re.
suits during the whole of the last six
weeks. Experiments in beef culture
are being conducted in the Imperial
Valley.
The Oxnard Courier reports that the
recent dry weather has permitted seed
ing to be pushed at top speed, and that
already almost 10000 acres are plant
ed for the Oxnard factory. However
owing to the low temperature and lack
of rain, the plants have grown rather
slowly, and but few acres have beer
thinned TO date. The beet area prom
ises to be a little larger than last
year.
Furnnean Rect 0ron
+. o. LIGHT cabled Willett & Gray
specially from Magdeburg, February II
1910: "'The maximum increase in sow
ings of Germany promises to be pei
cent over last year for next campaign
He cabled on February Is, 1910
Weather favorable for field work. "
Paris. February 4. 1910-These last
few days have produced small bull
movement in all markets, due 10 bet
ter demand by the English and Ger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

Mayor Mccarthy Of nan Psaaelsea, 10
q pahlle fpessh, called eaIusgiv .
pbilspltfepif soi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
DIRI)

LINDSAY Louise LindsaY, thirteen,
ysaleld daughter ~ A u Lindsny,
~ llpnokas. March ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
Digest sS.WorIdS Sugar NeWsfz1d

CHURCHILL hARVEY-ELDEp. FINANCIAL EDITOR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
Minnesota.

While the winter has thus far been
somewhat warmer than usual, plenty
of snow has fallen, and the ground is
well protected. The press reports that
Bemidji, in the northern part of the
State, is working to secure sugar
factory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Men Chosen to Direct Athletic Affairs
mt RnnlOlpll-M Macon.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Ashland, Va, September 25-The ath-
letc board of Randolph Macon has
elected the officers of the general asso.
citation, whose elections are In the
hands Of the board. r. w. Peatross
of Danville, was elected vice-president.
w. b. White. of Norfolk, secretary, and
NJ N. Fisher. of Emmerton. treasurer
The faculty member of the board Is Dr..
Frank L. Day, and the other member
is G. Fl. Newbury.
The position OF manager of the base
hall team, left vacant by P. w. Buhr-
man. was filled by the election of Bald
win B. Bane of Elk Garden j. Rives
Worsham, of Norfolk was elected as
sistant manager. John G. Simpson, OF
Lynchburg, was elected manager of the
basketball team, and N. L. Beville, OF
Blackstone. as the assistant In the
absence OF T. G. Hardy, who was elect
ed captain of the basketball team. the
board appointed n. L.. Bevine tempo
rary captain, until the team should be
picked and permanent captain
oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26

of 1910 is bound to see some sensa-
tional football, and the likelihood OF
any team finishing the season with a
clean slate is small.
Never before have / seen so many
small men on Franklin Field" says
Mike Murphy. tho veteran trainer Of
Pennsylvania's athletes. THE new
rules give small, speedy men better
chance than they ever had before"
The Yale experts regard the new
game hopefully. Says Captain DAILY:
The new football will certainly bo
spectacular and interesting. 1t will
still be football, but 1t will possess
some bright features that it has not
had since the eighties"
Head Coach Roper, of Princeton, De-
clares that the game will be at the
same time safer and more popular
THE new rules have tremendous pos
sibilities for the variation of plays
he said, land still retain the good points
of the oil dfootball."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
STRUCK
BY STRAY BULLET
Lonnie Peasants Shoots at Perry
Richardson and Hits John
Evans by Mistake.

Standing as an innocent bystander.
watching two men quarrel. John Evans,
a colored boy nine years old, OF 14o2
st. James Street Jared the usual fate
of the innocent bystander last night.
when he was struck by bullet meant
had just been quarreling with Lonnie
Peasants.
AS the boy fell with bullet through
his right side, Peasants, replacing the
pistol iu his pocket, ran off and es-
cape. while Richardson. whom Pleas
ants had meant to shoot. escaped in the
opposite direction.
What the two men were quarrelinS
about no one knows. for neither was
found last night, and the wounded boy
had not the faintest idea what led UP
TO the shooting. 1t Is thought prob
able by the police who investigated the
shooting that the two negroes were
quarreling over gambling debt a
plausible theory, which in most cases
Of the sort is the correct one.
Evans was standing in his porch
when the bullet, a thirty-two- calibre
one. struck him. He fell, and his cries
attracted members of his family, who
We're inside The city ambulance was
called, and Dr. Tune, who responded.
took the wounded youth to the Colored
City Hospital An examination showed
that the bullet had gone through the
body and was lodged Just under the
skin under the shoulder. 1t was sim
pie operation to remove it. The ply
sicians did not determine last night
whether the bullet had penetrated the
lung or whether 1t had gone around.
The boy is considered to be in seri-
Gus condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
HUSTL|NG SQUAD
| is HARD At WORK
\. & M. Gives Promise of Hav-
ing High-Class Team for
Opening Game.
-[special 10 ME Times-p!spatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
West Raleigh, n. c., September 25.-
!oach Green's hustling squad is hit
Ing pretty stiff pace now. and give
romtse of being IN 'exceuent shape
|or the opening ..sanre.- This years
quad is one of the hardest working
nd the most enthusiatics lot of foot.
nll warriors that A and NJ has ever
ad. Each afternoon the men are put
lroush two hours OF hard. consistent
ractice. consisting of running through
gnals, punting, running down the
cid under punts, tackl!ng each other
nd and also tackling the dummy.
"A. and Ms arst line men now upon
he football field are Bray, Hartsell,
lem, Stafford, Robinson, Clark. Floyd,
eifert and HURT. Cool. Meier and
rofiitt are showing UP especially well,
Id the first two viii in all probability
unn, the aH-South Atlantic tackle, is
:pected to-day and with him back in
S old position, A. and MS line viii
almost impresnabie.
Coach Green VIII have two very
rong sets OF backs, who can alter
esh back field practically throughout
e entire game.
From present indications Cool is
,ing 10 prove to be the find" in foot
II at A. and NJ. this season. He con-
lues TO do work of a very high order
the back field, punting further than
~ other man on the team, and being
ny fast on end runs.
The scrubs have a mighty good
nch of football material this year
me of which promises to develop
TO varsity material later on. Fetzer
10 played with Davidson last year
d year before last, Is giving Bray
centre, lots to do to gel by him ano
the runner. Young Colin Spencer
other Of sam Spencer, all-south Az
ltic half back at A. and NJ. for two
ars, l905-'S, and now al Chapel Hill
IN Carolina, is also a half back of nc
IAN ability. He handles himself Well
d is a punter of promise. Surratl
also another man who is fast, ant
10 Is showing up Well in the back
Id.
iattis, who formerly played guard
S been shifted to left end, and Is
owing up well in handling the for,
I'D pass He is very fast, ana vii
mighty hard to eaten II he gets
ay with the ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
TWENTY-FIVE SPEED MANIACS WILL, CIRCLE
COURSE IN GREAT AUTOMOBILE CLASSIC
Annual Vanderbilt Cup Race-Is
Attracting Wide At
tcntion.
INTEREST HAS REVIVED
Only Three Foreign Entries, and
They Represent One Make
of Car.

Now York, September 25.-When the
sun peeps cut of the Atlantic Ocean
IN Saturday next and spreads it's rays
over Long island a pistol shot will
crack twenty-five speed maniacs will
open che throttles of their high.
powered cars, and the sixth Wander
tiit cup race, Americas foremost auto
mobile classic, will be on.
Round AM round the perilous course
they will whirl, shooting over bridges
end taking sharp turns at death de-
flying speed
The fashionable throngs, who have
staid awake most of the night to wit
ness the great event. will be aroused
from their drowsy condition by the
cry: Here comes oner Everybody
will straighten up, crane their necks,
and discern black speck in the dis.
lance. The next instant black streak
will flash past the Erandstand and dis
appear in around turn.
On and on they Will go, one after
another, until the course OF 1854 miles
has been rounded twenty two times,
and making a total of 27s.oS miles.
Not since 1906 has there been such
widespread interest in the Vanderbilt
Cup Race as is manifested this year.
and tho entries will exceed either those
of 1905 or 1909.
There are many reasons for the in
tereSt in the great event.
In the first place, the race will be
almost entirely OF q national character,
there being hut three foreign entries.
representing only one. make of car.
and for the first time since the incep-
ton of this automobile classic the Pa
oifc Coast end Rocky Mountain sec.
lions will lie represented as well as
the Middle West and the East.
Owing to the changes in the deed
of gift by the donor, w. K. Vanderbilt,
Jr., the Vanderbilt Cup race in 1908
failed to arouse much interest. Pre-
| vious contests had been open to cars
of any speed and power. and as re-
suit, manufacturers had constructed
special cars of enormous power anil
speed for tho purpose of capturing tho
cup. The 1909 contest however, was
limited only to stock cars, which
caused the foreign competitors to with
hold their entries.
In connection with the Vanderbilt
Cup Race, the contest for the Wheat.
ley Hills trophy, offered for subclass
No. g cars. and the Massapequa trophy
offered for subclass No. cars. were
run at the same time. which robbed
the main event of many of it's ser,
sational features.
The hour of racing was also changed
from "A. NJ to A. NJ, and the course
was cut down from thirty miles to a
fraction over twelve.
Many of these unpopular features
have been changed for this years con
test. OF course, the rules governing
the trophy remain the same, and th'
entries are limited to stock chassis O
subclasses and 2 under the classic
cation of the a. A. A. racing rules.
The contest for the Wheatley Hill
and Massapequa trophies however. vii
re run separately and will not inter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
.MAGEE LEADS
In HIT In c
Lajoie, Hitting at Terrific Clip,
Is Gaining on Ty
Cobb.

There were few changes in the
standing of the leading batsmen In
during the past week Magee. OF the
Phillies, continued his good work with
the stick. and is leading the National
League with an average of 1872 for
lao games Hans Wagner, of Pitts
burg, Is Magee's nearest rival for bat
ting honors, the Dutchman having an
average Of 1926 for 1875 games. Snod-
grass, OF the Giants, fell back to .324.
Lajoie now has clear lead OF ten
points on Ty Cobb for the premier
honors in the American League. and
with the season rapidly drawing to a
close the Detroit star will have to
do some wonderful hitting to beat out
Lajoie, who is batting at terrific clip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
MCFARLAND AND HYLAND
TO MEET IN NEW YORK.

New York, September 25.-The fight
fans of this city are looking forward
with much interest to the coming ten
round bout between Packey Mcfarland,
the Chicago lightweight, and Fighting
Dick Hyland. They will box Tuesday
nigh. at the Paramount Athletic Club.
Since Mcfarland boxed here two
years ago he has grown considerably.
and 1t has required much road work
and boxing to bring him down to 1875
pounds. at which weight he and Hy-
land have agreed to weigh In at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Hyland has been training over the
hills OF Staten Island. and is said to
be faster than he ever was.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
APPOINTED AS LECTURER.
Hugh a. White Honorcd by Washing.
ton and Lee Trustees


Lexington, Va, September 25.-Hugh
A. White, of the Lexington bar, and
member of the Virginia House of Dele
gates from Rockbridge, has been APP
pointed by the executive committee
of board of trustees of Washington
and LIE University as lecturer of com
mercial law, in the department Of com
merce at the university. Mr.. White
for the past six or eight years has
lectured in various legal departments
Of Washington and Lee.
William G.. Mcdowell, who conceived
and carried to successful completion
the "Hall Of Fame" in the courthouse.
las, secured from Mrs. John Harvey
Moore valuable portraits OF Generals
r, r. lie and Stonewall Jackson,
Albert Smith McCown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Il McCowr. of Len
ington, left a few days ago for Blacks
burg, to enter upon his duties as as
sistant professor of English at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Mr..
McCown had a successful career at
Washington and Lee, and last Juna
received his bachelor degree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Rijou--"Scbool Days."
Lubin-Vnudcyille.
"school Days" ut Bliou.

"School Gays" ut Bljou.
school Days" Gus Edwardss
charming and rollicking musical oddly,
Is -he Bijou all this week, True
to It's name, 1t has only to do with
children, but the youngsters depicted
on the stage are so clever that every
adult who attends q performance will
grow young watching them
Herman Tlmberg continues at the
head of the cast Besides being d
talented singer and eccentric dancer.
Mr.. Timberg plays violin like i,
wizard and mnkes a pronounced i'm
preston everywhere. Other members
of the company are Anna Wilks az
"Nonnie," the homeless little thief
GIRL wilfred Derrick, Daniel Murphy,
Florence Benedict rand LILY .Dea.a--s.lart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26

twenty-tour miles length, including
controls. The distance was 1924 miles.
1t was won by Heath in Panhar1
car, with n total elapsed time of six
hours, rfty-six minutes, forty five
seconds, and net time of 5:26:45. or
an average speed to 52.3 miles per
hour.
Tho second race was run October 4,
1905, ten miles around a 2S.3 NILS
circuit, with no controls. 1t was won
by Hemery in Darracq car in four
hours, thirty-six minutes, eight sec
onds. at an average speed of 61.49
miles per hour.
The third race took place on October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26

6, 1906, ten times around 2e.7 mile
circuit. 1t was won by Wagner IN a
Darracq car, in four hours, fifty
minutes, ID seconds. at an average
speed of 6I.43 miles per hour. The
fourth race was held October "a, 1908
eleven times around 23.46 mile
course, or 25S.06 miles. II was won by
George Robertson in a Locomobile car
in four aours and forty-eight seconds
9. an average speed Of GAS miles pei
hour.
Last years race was won by Harry
+. Grant in Alec car. He covered
the course of 27S.0s miles In -four
hours, twenty-five minutes and forty,
two seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
Big Colleges to Play First
Football Games Of
Season.
SEVERAL BIG MATCHES
from Spectators Viewpoint
Yale-Syracuse Will Be
Most Spectacular.

New York, September 25.-This week
will see the new football rules brought
out for public inspection for the first
time at most of the big collegiate foot
bail centres Of the country. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania led the way
on Saturday in her game with
ursinus. which resulted in an uneN-
pected defeat for Pennsylvania. Yale,
Harvard. Princeton, Cornell. Dart
mouth. Brown, West Point and An
napolis. the football leaders IN the
East, will all play their opening games
this week and it is safe TO say tnat
in each game the CHIEF point OF m
terest to coaches, players and spec.
tators alike will be the use of the
rules committees latest effort at
safe and spectacular game,
ale completing a two-Weeks' sea-
son of elementary practice at Lake
vile. Conn, on Tuesday will be back
on Yale field Wednesday for her OPEN
ing game with the Wesleyan eleven
She will use the new football rules
cautiously, in accordance with the
crafty Yale system in perfectlng new
plays In practice before eXhlblting
them to the public eye, Wesleyan.
| game with new formations. and may
force Yale to exhibit the possibilities
of revised football. at least on the
defensive side.
Wednesdays Program. -.
The program for Wednesday also
includes game at Philadelphia be-
| tween Pennsylvania. anxious to re-
| trieve last weeks defeat, and Wickin-
son The Carlisle Indians. who de-
| teated Villa Nova on Saturday in a
| game which did little to Justify the
| claims of the reforrers for their latest
J revision. Will try conclusions Wednes.
/ DAY with Muhlenburen.
| FROM the spectators viewpoint tho
| best game Of Ine, week will be at
! New Haven on Saturday. Yale has
| Syracuse for her opponent, and SYRIA.
+. ruse is no mean foe. Several times she
has brought the wearers of the blue
10 close 10 defeat that there was little
| JOY in the Yale camp. and the SYRIA
ruse game has come TO be regarded In
| New Haven as one of the near-bis
ones of the season.
Harvard viii open the season on
wednesday with Bates Bowdoin vii!
| Cornell Will play Rensselaer,, and Dart
meet Harvard on Saturday; Princeton
Will try conclusions with stevens:
| VIII PLAY Rensselaer,, and Dartmouth
mouth. Massachusetts, State.
The other Eastern games scheduled
] for Saturday are;
4 University of Pennsylvania Gettys.
burg, al Philadelphia; Carlisle Western
Maryland. at Cag!tsle, Brown,NQrwich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
REAL TRIAL OF RULES
WILLCOMET THIS WEEK
at Providence: Navy-st. Johns, at An

at Providence: Navy-st. Johns. at An
napolls.
IN all the camps there Is still a
feeling of uncertainty regarding the
manner in which the new rules Will
work in actual contests between we&.
matched teams. The most radical
changes are the rules preventing pull
ing and pushing of the runner and
interference with the man eligible to
receive the forward pass. The con-
sensus of opinion among the experts
IS that the day of tandems and other
big mass plays is past, and coaches
Will be compelled to abandon a good
many Of the formations which have
heretofore been relied on. especially
by the big teams--a sure ground
gamer In pinch. The new rules pauce
Il premium on speed and agility, and
call for more tricky plays. more
strategy and more quick thinking.
END runs Will be more profitable, and
the forward pass will be more re-
sourceful play. although not much less
treacherous than 1t was found last
year.
More Variety.
An Increase in variety and YER
satlllty Is promised. The preliminary
work of the most of the big elevens
has been devoted to development OF
the offense, and little scientific work
with the defense has been attempted.
1t remains to be seen whether con-
slstent. connectN two-sided gnmo
Will result
That the spectator will be the gamer
from the revision is conceded. Wheth-
er the play Is through the line, around
the end or far In the front on a for
ward pass or onside kick, the watcher
can follow the ball in way that was
impossible under the old rules.
The defeat of Pennsylvania by Ursin-
ius Saturday is not the only indication
that the new rules will develop many
surprises. Many coaches believe thai
the offensive side will have a large
advantage over the defense, while il
is generally conceded that neavy nor
will be less valuable than before and
that a premium will be placed or
speedy men, even though they be OF
| light weight One prominent expert
is quoted as declaring that under the
new rules he can develop an offensive
play that no team can stop, and thai
out of ordinary football material he
can develop team which is practically
certain to score on opponents which
have the pick OF trained athletes from
all parts Of the country If he shall
make good this assertion, the. season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26

fere with the big race. The entrle5
for the Vanderbilt race alone are al
represent every section of the country
The course is the same as last years
Its total 'sngth being 1864 miles
The contestants will have to round it
twenty-five times to cover the dis
lance for the Vanderbilt trophy.
Another favorable factor In this
years contest is the starting hour.
The officials have set it back to 5 a.
NJ, which will add to the spectacular
features of the occasion.
The FIRST Vanderbilt Cup Race was
run October s, 1904, over a course OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
FIGHT TO EVEN BREAK

Chicago, Ill. September 25.-Phil-
adelphia aud Chicago fought to an
even break in the double header here
to-day. The American League cham
pions won the first in fourteen innings.
by to /, beating Ed. Walsh and
breaking the locals winning streak.
In the second, which was stopped by
darkness after five innings play Chi
cago won by to 2. Lange gave two
hits. Coombs's shut-our record was In
creased to matter of fifty-three in
nings. but the mark was smashed when
the locals scored three runs in the
second inning OF the final game. The
scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
ROCHESTER, WINS FLAG
IN EASTERN LEAGUE.

New York, September 25.-The EasS,
ern League season closed to-day, ana
Rochester,. managed by John Ganzek.
wins the pennant for the second sue
cesslve year. with Newark, piloted by
Joe McGinnity, again second; Newark
led until July. when, owing to weak
pitching, Rochester, forged ahead.
Providence which finished third last
season. was the tail-cnder this year.
The clubs that made the most money
We're Rochester and Newark. the at
tendance in these two cities being
even better than last year. The final
standing OF the clubs folloMa;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
DIVIDE THE HoNoRs

st. Louis. Mo. September 25.-st.
Louis and Washington broke even to-
day. The locals won the first game.
to l, in one hour and twenty-four
minutes. In the second. which Wash
ington won. 8 to 0. Walter Johnson
struck out eleven batters. and gavo
but one hit Tho scores.
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
Expccts to he Depo.ed.

New YORK., September o5,-Georse
II, Stallings, manager of the New
York Americans, heard nothing from
President Farrell to-day as to whether
or not he is to he retired from the
management of the club. He expects to
be deposed, and Will make no state
ment in this event unless his reputa-
tion is attacked.