davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
AN NUAL TRIALS
OF BEAGLE CLUB
Will Be Held Near Shadwell
Beginning Novem-
Der 9.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatcb !

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
NhaFlottesViiie. Va, October 22.The
tweny-second annual field day trials
of the National Beagle Club of Ame-i-
ca Will be held near Shadwell mic
county. commencing Thursday, Novem-
Der :, and continuing until ali the
classes have been run. The head
quarters OF the club during the trials
VIII be at Hunters Hail." the propertv
OF II. a S hamilton, about on. mil
from Shadweu
Inc officers OF the National Beagle
Club are: James W. Appleton. Ipswich
Mass. president; Gorge &. Post Jr.
Ne" York. hrst vice president; II. bud
les figgs, Hartford, Conn. second
Vice-president Charles r. Stevenson.
Camden. n. j.. secretary ana ,reaImr'
or.
Executive Committee-Rnmsav ,rprr
bull. Bernardsvina. ". ]. Henri n
Warner. Manhattan, and Ravmon +,
Belmont New York
me following constitute tho 6cld
'rlai committee: Charles II. Stevenson.
CHAIRMAN. James ". Appleton, Charles
r. brooke, Arthur Burden I.I,,,.,
Cronmil!er, George W. Fisher. Thomas
- Griffith. T.. Lester Jones. Georpe n
Reed. Frank d. Stuart Chct,yood
smith, Raymond belmont. Henry D,ck
son Burns Elliot c. Cowdin, md. G.
5taiey Doub, Henry w. Warner. Geo,
y. Post Jr. Eugene S. Reynal. Dunicl
~ summers. T. Dudley Riggs. James
/. Van Dyke and G.. MiMin Wharton.
The judges are: bradford S. Turpi,,
81 foNbury, Mass. and Clarence +
morse OF Southbridge. Mass.
IN connection with the trials there
VIII be held the nth annual show Of
beaBlcS under the rules ~ M .,.,t
can Kennel Club a bench snow wi,,
be held November ~ The bonch
snow committee includes the follow
ing; Ramsey Turnbull. chairman ana
secretary; Elliot c. Cowdin, end; RAY
mond belmont, G. Mim.n Wharton ana
Shetwood Smith. Judge, Elliot c.
CoWdin. md. OF Paterson. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23

nell. to 0. Four years ago the Lex
inyton team came here and gave Vir-
ginia big score. the locals barely
winning out by one point. is to II.
This years contest promises to be
equally as interesting.
The Virginia backficld is still Civ
Ing the coaches some trouble. Tie
game opened yesterday with Todd at
and Goodhue and Smith
Mt half backs. but this combination
played rather Sreenly and could make
little Roadway through st. Johns line.
The ends. too. made II rather poor in,
preston. Macdonald is still suncrln,;
with bad shoulder. but hopes to be
In condition shortly. 1t is likely that
he will take Bowens place at end
next Saturday
Head Coach Yancey Is in no wise ats
couraged over the showing yesterday.
After the contest he expressed entire
confidence in the team, saying the
players had an off day and would come
back strong this week. Virginia is
yet going to whip Georgetown" re
said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
DID NOT REGARD
QUARANTINE LAW
Resident of Hanover Alleged to
Have Permitted Spread
of Diphthcria.

AT the instance of Dir. Roy T. Elan
nagan. director OF inspections. State
board OF Health. Toler J. Ma tin. res
ldent OF Hanover county, was arrested
saturday on warrant charging him
with violating the State quarantine
laws. He will be given Il hearing be-
lore Justice L. J. puiier at Ellerson
this morning at o'clock.
The authorities charge that the de-
lhHuent has on former occasions dis
regarded the quarantine provisions, TO
the imminent danger of the nciShbor-
MOOD. and that they are determined to
compel respect Tor the ordinances
In the latest instance II is alleged tina,
while one of his children was Ill with
diphtheria and lad been segregated by
the ofiicers. he permitted other inmates
OF the house to attend Sunday school
and receive company. In DEFIANCE of or
ders from the Health Department 10
the contrary. In the last few days
a dozen new cases OF diphthcria have
developed in the ueiehborhood. and
while they cannot be definitely ascribcd
to the lack OF caution OF the part of
Mr.. Martin there is "A likelihood, in
the opinion of the doctors that it was
to some degree the cause.
The oncnse Is "A msdemeanor and IL
punishable with "A fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
CUBS ARE PATCHING
UP PITCHING STAFF

Chicago October 22.-The Chicago
National League club mana cement has
already started In TO rehabiliiate its
pitching staff for 1912. 1t is under
stood left-handed twirlers will he in
greater favor next season with the
CUBS and, following up this idea,
Manager Frank Chance yesterday pur-
chased Walter Maggie. big left-hand
or. from the Newark Eastern I..at,uo
club.
In addition to Nasle, who is the first
southpaw signed since the banish
ment of Jack Phcster the Cubs have
added Jake Northrop. of the Reading
ri-State club, big right-hander, said
TO be one of the real "nnds" Of the
year, All told the pitching staff now
assembled consists of fifteen men. and
others may be signed before tho ,cam
embarks next spring for the training,
camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
TEAM DID NOT EQUAL
LAST YEARS SHOWING
Virginia Defeats St. John s by Single Touch
down-Great Improvement Needed to In
sure Victory Over V NJ
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Charlottesville, Va. October 22.-Al-
though Virgin!a's defeat by Swar.h-
more due to the bad decision of Field
Judge Rumbaugh. did not dishearten
the coaches and the students who
nave been giving the team loyal sup :
por.' the showing of the players III
yesterdays game with ST. Johns
makes 1t very evident that the eleven
nus gone backward the past week.
Last season the Orange and Biue
scored twenty-nine points on the An
haPoiis players. while on yesterday q
S-~esie touchdown was made on the
visitors.
virginia will have to take decided
brace this week II she expects to win
OUT next Saturday over the Virginia
Military Institute eleven which on.
week ago vanquished the strong AEri-
cultural and Mechanical College team.
OF Raleigh. N. G. The significance of
V. NJ. LIS victory over the North Caro-
lintans is shown by the ract that \.
ana Nj. last Wednesday defeated Buck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
h,al1rners
> MOTOR CARS
GordonM!!! !!1s!9.sE.C! Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
TRYING TO FIND ROOM
FOR GREAT WAR FLEET
wnrships to Anchor In New York Next
Saturday VIII Have the
Hight of Why.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA


New York. October 22.-Finding sen
room In New York Harbor for the i02
warshlps which vii, mobilize here next
Saturday Is becoming a more serous
problem. ana many merchantmen.
tramp steamships. schooners and craft
of various descriptions viii have to
leave the Hudson to make way for the
biggest fleet of sea-ighters Uncle Sam
ever has brought together.
In TIE next six days they will enjoy
anchorage privileges on both shores
of the Hudson. leaving narrow lane
In midstrcam for commerce.
If rAdmiral Ostcrhaus, who VIII
command. had his way. still more room
would have TO be surrendered to &C.
commidate the battleships. cruisers,
gun boats. torpedo boats. destroyern,
submarines. tenders and transports.
whose total tonnage VIII be 57I.59a.
There were more ships In the river
for the Hudson Fulton celebration. but
the coming mobilization will over
shadow all previous naval spectaclea
In this vicinity. The ships will line
both shores of the Hudson for the en-
tire length OF Riverside Drive, leaving
just about enough room In mid stream
for two good-sized river boats TO pass
AS a display OF naval strength. en-
perts declare 1t will surpass that Of
the German naval review at KieL
There Will be twenty four haetleships
including tho two new Dreadnoughts
Florida and Utah two armored cruis-
crs. twenty TWO destroyers. two torpedo
boats. eight submarines. three torpedo
feet tenders. four gunboats. nine mis-
cellnneous vesscls--hospitai. repair,
supply and ammunition sh.ps-eisht
golfers, one oil tank and three tugs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
WISCONSIN WILL OPPOSE
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION

New York. October 22.-Wisconsin
is to be added to the list of States
TO be officially represented in opposi-
ton TO the reorganization plan of the
American Tobacco Company. accord
ing 10 adviccs received here to-day.
Louis d. Brandcis, of counsel for the
Independent companies which oppose
the plan. announced that he had been
requested in telegram to-day from
Governor Francis T.. AIcGovern, Of
Wisconsin, to represent the tobacco
growers and manufacturers of Wiscon-
sin. and had accepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
SOON WILL MEET
NAVAL ACADEMY
A. & M. Team Is Getting Ready
for Game in Annap-
oils.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

Il Ill
West Raleigh. ~ g.. O.,uper 22.-
game last Thursday with BYcknell
University. when the ouakers mers
defeated to y. after suffering "a hui
initiating defeate ut the hands oil
the V. Nj. L. in Lexington the
Saturday before. again called attention
TO the TACT that when the a. ana Nj.
hShting spirit manifests itself the
team cannot be beaten.
BY comparison or scores, Bucknell
University has already secured ii high
standing among the larger teams OF
the North. Lehigh having been defeat
ed. and LchiGh later tying Princeton.
Ihe Quakers have yet to meet such
DIG teams as the United States Mill
tary Academy. Villa Nova. University
or Rochester, Ursinus and Penn state,
and their record this season will be
watched with u great deal OF interest
by \. and NJ.
IN the game Thursday all of the new
men on the varsity string-Mclver.
Anthony. larriss, Phillips and Sykes
played brilliant bali.
Early In the first quarter Mclver.
playing at centre, had his right eye
entirely closed by "A hard lick in IA
scrimmase. but continued gamely in
the contest to the end. giving Captain
schmidt, of Bucknell. all that he could
90 TO hold his own. McIver was a
substitute back ieldman last year. but
was shifted to the vacancy at centre,
caused by the graduation of Bray, all
South Atlantic centre, where he has
been doing good work.
Near the end OF the first quarter,
harriss, the new varsity fullback. was
laid out BY hard lick in the head
ana mad to be taken out of the game
Up TO the time he was injured he had
played brilliant bali. Anthony, who
back. was member OF the a. and NJ
scrub" team OF 1907, but left school
that year, and did not return until
last spring.
AT left end Phillips. Portsmouth
Na) boy. was wonder lie is "a
sophomore in college but did not try
for the team last year. Thursday he
was in nearly every play, never miss
Ing his man. ana he is almost as fast
as Robertson. He is small of stature.
being about five feet eight inches tail,
but he is one of the ncrviest men On
the team, and tackles with crushing
force.
Every old man on the team was In
tain stanford. at quarter, running the
team with ease
The next game on the schedule Is
with the University OF Tennessee in
Raleigh next Saturday. The team from
the Volunteer State is an unknown
quantity to West Raleigh. as it is the
nrst Time in the history of football
at ~ and NJ. that u game has been
scheduled with the Tennesseans. Geor-
gia Tech defeated Tennessee "a 10 o
iast saturday in Atlanta, but an easy
game is not expected by a. and NJ. as
the Volunteers are preparing to tight
hard for the game.
saturday two weeks. November A, A.
and NJ. Will tackle another team never
played before. the United States Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, Md. AS the
midshipmen are understood to have
the best team in the history of the
naval Academy y. and NJ expects the
hardest game of her career
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
"GRACE DARLING OF AMERICA"
IN UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION.

Newport, r. l.. October o2-Ida
Lewis, whose many daring rescues as
Keeper of the Lime Rock Light, in Mar
raganset Bay. has earned for her the
title OF the Grace Darling of Ameri-
ca was still unconscious tonight as
a result of the stroke OF apoplexy she
sustained yesterday while at her post
OF duty. She cannot recover. Miss
Lewis is sevcnty-two years of age,
ana for sixty years has been at the
Lime Rock Light In 1857 she was ap-
pointed keeper OF the light by special
act of Congress, to succeed her father
upon his death. She is the only wo-
man. 1t is said, ever to receive that
honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
NOW HAVE TWENTY CHILDREN.

Syracuse. n. Y, October ga we'd
ding in which widow with ten chill
dren became the wife of widowey
with ten more took place yesterday at
ternoon in the Church Of the Assump-
tion when Mrs. Margaret Weber was
married TO Joseph Reinnman, both Of
this city. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Father Ambrose, pastor
of the church.
Some of the children of both princi-
pals are married. The brides young
est child is six years old; her hus-
bands youngest IS eight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
ADVICE FOR sSoDGRAss.
Christian Scientist tounscls Alison,
Treatment for .Fnnsv

Philadelpha. October 22.-"Fred
snodsrass, the centre fielder of the
GlantS. has been dcluged with mail
from all parts of the country. most
OF 1t touching on the spiking episode
one OF the letters was from Chris
tian Scientist.
"e writer told snodsrass that when
ne went on the field and the fans
!eefea MN. to say 10 himself: 81 don't
hear YOU; ! don't hear YOU"
Ana you won't hear them II you do
that the writer declared. Snodgrasa
appeared to think this adv;c. rrnera.
sary.
81 won't hear them; YOU may no emo
of that" he said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
AVIATOR FOWLER HAS HARD
FIGHT TO LAND IN SAFETY

Beaumont. Cal, October ga dis
abled aeroplane engine brought Rob
ert u. Fowler to the ground at Stew
arts Ranch. near here. at o'clock
this morning. temporarily hating his
coast to-coast blight. and giving the
aviator one OF the worst flights he
has had. he said. since he took up
aviation At height OF $500 feet
with strong wind blowing. a cylinder
became disabled, and Fowler had a
hard light TO land safely. Beaumont is
forty miles from Riverside, whence
Fowler started to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
BAR SAVED TO WHITE HOUSE
License for saloon n Block Away rrc-
served by Temporary Structure.

Washington ID. c.. October 22-
Within block of the white House and
across the street from the Treasury
carpenters yesterday completed the
construction OF temporary saloon &c
preserve what is probably the most
valuable liquor license in Washington.
a brewing company. which occupied
space in the old Riggs House. which
formerly stood on this corner. leased
quarters in the new one being erected
at $4,000 year.
Finding that a business college was
situated within 100 feet OF the pro-
posed bar, attorneys for the Anti-Sn
loon League learned that the law would
prevent renewal Of the license If ths
saloon were not dispensing drinks on
or before October &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
Run Dead Hent for rrIzc.

Paris. October 22.-Ar the Long
Champs course to-day, w. *. Vnrder-
bits chestnut colt. Montrose H., and
his bay colt. Petulance ran a dead heat
for the prix de la E'oret. The stake
was falucd at $4,000, the distance be-
ing one mile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
FORK UNION ACADEMY WINS
FROM RICHMOND ACADEMY
Especial 10 The Times pispa,ch :

Fork Union, Va. October FIN a
foocE.H game here on Saturday Fork
Union Academy defeated Richmond
Academy 80 to 0. Richmond was out
classed In every department of the
game. Coach Griffin played his substi
tutes in the last half Daniel. schools
and Bailey were the stars for Fork
Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Acadcmy-"The Firing Line"
BfjOu-"1'hc Goose Girl"
"rhc Firing Line.v

inc Line"
The coming of The Firing Line"
the first dramatization OF any of the
celebrated books of Robert W. Cham
bers, which Is to be presented at the
Academy tonight, Is being looked for
ward to by all who have read the
works of this noted author. The ac-
ton of the play closely follows the
text of the book. One of the principal
scenes Is laid at Palm Beach, Fla, and
no more distinct, yet del!catoly tinted
pictures of an American winter re
sort, in full blossom Of It's brief re-
current glory, has ever been presented
1t is clearly Mr.. Chamberss purpose
to show that the salvation OF society
lies in the constant injection OF new
blood into It's veins. The central fig
ure, the captivating Shiela Cardross. OF
unknown parentaGe, yet reared In lux
ury, suddenly finds herself on Lies
Firing Line target for the mali
ciously suggestive tongues OF her par
tlcular world, battling with tho most
portentous problem a young girl ever
had 10 face
The company which Mr.. Delamater
has selected for its production is made
up OF frst-class people, who have only
been connected with high class attrac-
lions. The scenic equipment will be
elaborate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
FARCICAL SUNDAY
GAME At CHICAGO

Chicago, October Elm a farcical
game in which the two teams eX-
changed batteries. the Chicago Amerl-
ca Lasue baseball team won from
The Chicago National to-day to
Tho Americans freely batted the de-
livery of Ed. Walsh. their own star
pitcher, who was on the mound for
the Nationals. The game was played
for the benefit of St. AIMS Hospital
here.
score: r. ii. L.
Americans IL
Natlonals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D
Batteries: Richie. Archer and Need
ham, for the Americans: Walsh, White
and Sullivan, for the Nationals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
"rhc Goose Glrlr 'ro-Nieht.

One OF the most pretentious offer
inGs of the season Will be presented at
the Bijou this week. when Harold Mac
Grath's popular novel, The Goose
Girl" dramat!zed by George ID. Baker,
will make its initial performance
Every one has read this popular
novel, and given their sympathies first
to the little Eooscg girl and then TO
the unfortunate Hldegardc. The
American consul and his war comradn.
Hans Grumbach, the retired master
plumber: the Grand Duke of Ehren-
stein. with his prime ministry, and the
mountaineer who assists Gretchen with
her geese; the 5ntner who loves ana
is loved by our heroine. all make this
the most interesting story that has
ever been told in staEccraft
The Chanute times., 1911-11-17
CASE REMAINS IN FEDERAL COURT

Fl. p, FarIely returned from Fort
Scott Tuesday where he had repre-
sented the defendant before the fed-
eral court In the case Of Mrs. Nellie
Schaal, admx. against the Ash Grove
Lime & Portland Cement Co. and o..
J. Trombold. Judge Pollock over
ruled the motion of the plaintiff that
the case be remanded to the Neosho
county district court and the case
will now come up for trial IN May at
Fort Scott. 1t is one In which the
plaintiff sues for damages on account
of the death Of her husband M. A.
Schaal last April when he was at
tempting to put belt on a pulley at
the cement plant. The action was
based on a provision of the factory
act, The case was originally filed in
the district court but removed to the
federal by request OF the Ash Grove
The Chanute times., 1911-11-17
COTTAGE GROVE.

VIM Tomlinson will have sale
the twenty second Of NoY. Of live
,t)ck and farm implements He will
later no move to SaVonburg
Archie Dwinnell has rented the
ht me farm for the coming year
Virgil Wrestler will move on the
Wittick farm that Dwinnel recently
vacated
Protracted meeting has been going
on az Leanna for about two weeks
with Rev. Elliot as pastor
Earl Overholt Will move to Colorado
soon to farm his fabher's land
John Day, one Of C3t,age Grove
townships best citizens moved To
Bum boIdt last week
Chas Binger haof brothers from
California visiting him short time.
He had not seen him for "a yea. S.
They both went to Ohio on visit
Dv Payne has bought the old Jay
farm and rented to Mr. MinDjck
The Chanute times., 1911-11-17
COMPLAINT F|LEO|
AGAINST five men
City Attorney Evans Goes
After Tax De1inquents in
Police Court.

City Attorney T. R. Evans this
morning filed complaint against five
Chanute citizens in Police Judge
Wilfong's court for failure to pay
the personal road tax concerning
which there was so much discussion
this summer in this and other cities
of Kansas. The complaint recites
that the defendants failed and re-
fused to pay to the city within 80
days after receipt of notice from
the city clerk that such tax was due
the statutory road tax of So, the
said defendants, and each and all Of
them, then and there between the
ages of Fl and so years Judge Viii,
fong thereupon issued warrants for
the arrest of the delinquents. The
men named in the complaint are J.
T. Allison, Otto Briley, J. ]. Means,
Arch Mcdonald and Earl Hardness.
The Chanute times., 1911-11-17
DISCONTINUE ROAD WORK

The Tloga Township Good Roads
Commission will discontinue further
road building for the present. A half
mile of macadam has recently been
finished on the east road and there
was a consideration Of the idea Of
completing a half mile further to the
Big Creek Township line. The Com
mission has decided however to do
nothing further than to repair the
culverts on that street for the present.
The Chanute times., 1911-11-17
carlton

Mrs VIM Robertson and children
came down to carlton Friday even
ing to visit Mrs Adam Liess and chill
dren Saturday morning Mr. Robert
some down and they drove down to
farm south of town to look after some
business matters
Grandpa Geiger who has been visit
his daughter, Mrs Liess he past
month went to Chanute Friday after
noon to visit
Mr. George Long made business
trip to Cbanute Friday
Mrs Kate Cornell went to Colony
Friday morning to deliver some gasO
I line fiat irons and returned home In
the evening
Frank Wilson and family northwess
of town spent Saturday with Mrt
Jesse Wilson
DIR S G Ashley and family spent
Friday evening with Clarence Bless
Ing and family
Thelma and Fay Blessing spent
Will W. W.
r Blessing aud wife
Halle Ogden spent Saturday with
cJusin Mrs Rosa Shauffer and re-
trrDed In the evening
Mrs Annie Madras and Miss Ross
of Chanute drove to James Daley
Tuesday and spent the day
Mr. Stover of Springfield was in
town Monday
j D Odgen seemed to have had
plenty of business last week He un
loaded three cars Of lumber, one of
cement and one of chatt Sold a barn
bill to George Moran two miles west
of town, besides quite wagon trade
He loaded 2 cars OF hay aud ! OF corn
and took in $500 bushels OF kaffir corn
and has shipped l car OF corn this
week Mr. OdgeH is shipping his corn
to Texas where he finds good mar
ket for it M j Crane our coal dealer
got car of coal this week which
lasI ed but one day owing to the re
cent cold spell there has been short
age OF gas which makes the cold trade
lively Since the gas has become short
Mr. Odgen has cut IT. out OF his mill
and has installed gasoline abtach
ment to run bis engine
Mrs Chambers and Robert Meoum
went to Erie Monday TO attend the
Sunday School Convention and re-
turned Tuesday evening on the plug
Mrs Gyeen and baby the section
fereman's wife of Carlyle spcBs
Saturday night and Sunday with MEt
Cornell
The Chanute times., 1911-11-17
URBANA.

Arch Yockey is visiting relatives
here this week
G @ Yockey made a business trip
to CheauGe Tuesday
Albert Ewans is reported better
since moving him to the hospital
R A lies was home. on visit
Saturday ard Sunday
Joe Ies Is out tEreshing kaffir
90rn
Frank Speck, his wife aud Winnie
Spt ck,, his sister came home for IA
visit Sunday returning Tuesday
One Gay last week j 7 hiken,
was burning some grass along the
a1ghwaY north of iowa Owing u
h,gh wind the fire got away from
blm and burned Malen's pastu7e ana
e,yn5 sh0eks OF corn
DR. lies made a business tyip to
CAanute Wednesday