davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch,
1920 Hull Street

Phone, Madison IFS.
After a search of more than three
weeks. the county officers of Chester.
field have arrested Edith Darlington.
colored girl. and ere holding her for
the murder of the little child that was
found in the stone quarry at Granite,
Va, some weeks ago. She will be ar
raigned before Magistrate Cheatham
Friday morning In the Oak Grove court
on the charge of murder in the first
degree.
Although there were no signs on the
body of the infant TO discover It's ident-
ity. officers Flynp and Terrell set to
work on the case. The Darlington girl
denies guilt
Not BADLY Hurt.
The condition OF Mrs. John II olland
Of 72o Perry Street, who was thrown
to the street Saturday by street car
is not regarded as serious by Dr. Os-
car Owens. the attending physician.
The accident occurred on the corner OF
Bragg and Seventh Street about noon
Mrs. Holland had child with her at
the time. but the car moved away with
the youngster The chold would have
fallen to the street also If n passenger
had not caught 1t. Mrs. Holland was
badly bruised by her fall. and had to
he carried to her lone.
a Hastings Court Matters.
Suit for $4,000 damages was entered
yesterday in the Hastings Court. Part
2. BY Attorney Hunsdon Cary for Por-
ter c. Taylor. against Hugh T. Nelson
Mr.. Taylor is the executor of the es-
tate of Celeste p. Tracy. deceased
Il Strenuous protest was made against
the public dumping of garbage in
Stockton Street in a report made yes
terday to Judge E. r. Wells by the
grand jury of the Hastings Court
Part 2. The court was instructed 10
make protest to the Street Department
and the Health Department, and tolls
10 warn it that legal action would fol.
low In case the report was not fav.
orably treated. ]. T. Abbott OF .OI
East Eleventh Street appeared before
the grand jury yesterday morning and
submitted the case. The dumping
ground that Is the cause of the protest
is on Stockton Street between Eleventh
and Twelfth Streets.
Fined for Trnin Row.
In addition TO being fined $40 and
costs yesterday morning in the Police
Court, Part .. for risisting arrest, o
II. Jeffrey. an cmployc OF The slate
puarries ut Arvonia. was fined sos and
costs yesterday afternoon by Magis-
trate Cowan. sitting for Squire Cheat
ham in the Oak Grove Court, for dis
orderly conduct on the Southern train
Saturday night and assault upon Flag
man Y. l.. Martin. Ills three coinpau-
ions. r $. Jcffrey, w. .R Jeffrey and
Richard Evans all employed In the
Arvonia quarrics. received n like fine
from Magistrate Cowan With tho
costs. each man was taAcd about $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16

ager Stocksdale FOLLOWING all OF them
to be luclsing In tho experience neces-
sary to mako good in the Virginia
League.
Betty. a southpaw, who played last
yoar With MorristowR. in tho South.
eastern League, has been signed for
trial In tho box. Colonel Stocksdale
was dickerins With Betty last winter
but at that timo no way an asset OF
tho Morristown teum, and the locals
could not land him. Betty did Sign
with Petersburg. but Morristown put
In claim successfully for him, and
he reported there several days ago. In
q disagreement over salary, Betty SO.
cured his release. and came to Roanoke
TO see Manager Stockdule. This result
ed In him being brought bacI to
LynchburS, and he Will BIO given an
opportunity to show what lie can do.
An outflelder named Conroy, who
halls from Akron. Ohio. has been sign
ed. and he has reported to Manager
Stocksdale since the tea returned from
Roanoke. In all probability he will be
given trial In ono or the games with
Danville. before tho team goes to Rich
mond for tho week end series.
Pitcher Phelan. who played last year
with Albany. In the New York State
League. has also Joined the team. He
says he liz In good condition. and looks
as though he ought to make tho Shoa-
makers q good man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
BASEBALL fight
CARRIED TOCOURT'
Injunction Will Be Sought to
Restrain Richards From
Paying With Tars.
-.<-z

Norfolk. Va. May 1b.-Law and tho
courts Will Tomorrow take a hand
IN the baseball war between the viz
Einia and Ttdewater Leagues. follow
ing the enticing OF Shortstop Richards y
from the Newport News Club OF the
Ildewater League. by Manager Babb.t
OF the Norfolk Virginia League CLUB
o,day Il deputy sheriff. acting under
orders from President William Hannan.
OF the Underwater League. and the d.
rectors of the Newport News club no.
tined President Allen, of tho NorfoiIs
CLUB OF the Virginia League, to With
hold any money due Richards To-
morrow the Court of Law md Cham
Gerry Will be asked to grant an iniunc-
ton restraining Richards from PLAYING
any further with the local virginia
League club, on the grounds of broken
contract. ia 1870 -
\ What action may he taken by The
court Is being awaited with interest.
not only by local fans, but by all those
Interested In baseball In TIdewateri
Virginia. I-s
I'VE will pay no attention 10 any;
notice unless from a court" said Pres.
ident Allen, of the local Virginia
League club, day. IF we are en-
Joined by the court II cans say wha 4
we Will do."# 'e5a {1I,S
To-day Gilmore Hines. a director OF
the Roanoke Club. was In Norfolk, and
went to Newport News In company
with President Harmon 10 see Newport
News and oNrfolk play. 1T is reported
thar Hines is looking for players In
the Underwater League to bolster up the
Tigers Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16

the Stockton Street Baptist Church
down Stockton Street TO Ninth is
causing great interest in those who
have occasion TO pass the scene of
operations, Tho large two story house
glands at present in tho middle of
stockton Street, having boon lowered
from large height to the level OF
the street
An Important and we'll attended
meeting of Manchester Lodge, Ancient,
Free and Accepted Aiasons. was held
last night at o'clock in the Masonic
Temple. South Richmond The Rev. ].
4. Haley appeared before the nee ting
10 ask the CO. operation OF the lodge
IN the cornerstone laying OF the new
stockton Street Church.
Almost the entire membership OF
lndianou Tribe. Improved order OF
Red Men was present last night a,
the weetiJ camp fire of the tribe when
plans Tor the State lodge. which Is to
meet here tais week. were discussed
Progressive Council. Daughters of
Liberty, held It's regular weekly meet
Ing last night mt O'clock In Cersley.s
Hall. Swansboro. 1fit1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16

GA VAL R Y TROOP
HERE ON MAY 10
Will Drill at the Horse Show
OH Saturday,
May go.

james w. Graves. president Of tho
Virginia RACINE; and Horse Show AS
ISOLATION, has been advised by the
Adjutant- of the war Depart
mcnt that the fancy drilled troop OF
spring race meet ana horse show OF
the association. to be held mt the state
Fair Grounds May 90 to 22, wll ar
rive here May 49, An exhibition Will
opening day OF the horse show. Tho
body consists of nifty men. and is con-
sidered the best drilled troop In the
United States Cavalry.
which viii attract nttnnt,on wiiI' bo
tho work horse, parade. in which many
entries have already been made, local
owners OF work horses having taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
Y. vi. C. A. Athletics

The Cubs continued their winning
streak last night by defeating The
Tigers 6 to In a flveinning game In
the indoor baseball league.
On wednesday at 6:so tho Sluggcrs
will play the Giants.
Score by innlngs: r. H
Cubs ........ ......... .211o2-s 6
Tigers ........ .........2 0 0-5 9
Batteries: Lawrence and Ewcl; Twin
ing and Goolsby.
The 5:45 outdoor volleyball league
was organized yesterday. with four
teams. Tho lineup OF the teams is az
follows:
III. B. Bugg. captain; F. L But
Ter, DR.. II. W. Bassctt ". NJ Crawford,
]. F. Fair. c. S. Goddin, G. Harrison.
B. c. Lewis, Jr.. a. r. Selden. Jr., Nice.
Thornton
All. B. Carlton, captain; Dr.. II. s.
II. T. Jewett, r E. Luttrell. DR.. r. a,
Nichols. 3. z. Poythrcss. DR.. C. D.
Taylor. 7
al. j. Ballou. Jr. captain: ~ +.
Bethel. |. T. Berry, s. G. Boyd c. G.
Burch. S. r. Ford, r. II Fletcher %
a. l,eakc. DIR. T. d Merrick. D. l. Rice.
i'll /. Leake. captain II w.
Camp, ". A. Graves. e. b. Meade,
Bradley Roe. j. T. Robinson. C. / Rob-
'"aon Z. .. sampson. D. w. Sharp. f.
\. Simpson, Q. II Winters. e
The opening games Of the league
VIII be played this week as follows:
To-Day. vs 2; Wednesday,, 8 VS.. 4;
thursday. vs. 8; Friday, . VS. 4
The G:l5 league will be organized
as soon as a few more men sieniup.
On the bowling alleys last night The
Polarines OF the STANDARD OH Com
panyi clawed up the Polar Bears OF
nowhere by some thirty-eight pins in
the duclepin contest. Summary:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
Polnrines.
TO HEAR PROTESTS
ia erea +. o can,,,,s WIN nc consid

"Theatre Ordinances, VIII Bc co,.,d-
,. cred by Committee Next Monday.
chairman Jacob umlauf has called
special meeting of the Council Cor.
fnhi,tee on Ordinance, Charter and Re
doL LORI. ior Monday night to take up tbs
ordnance introduced by CounciIn,an
Morgan, r. Mills. prohibiting the issu.
ehce OF license to any theatre or
simiiar place OF public amusement
within $50 feet of any church.
a large number of resolutions a6ont
Cd by churches favoring the ordinance
nave been forwarde 10 the &C mmit-
zee. An opportunity will be given on
Monday night for those proposing he
erection ana maintenance OF a theatre
az Eighth and Grace Streets, and also
l l9 repIesentatv of St Peters Cath
opposing the erection of a theatre on
mat location. TO be heard either in
person or by counsel. The Ordinance
committee, after n full hearing of
both sides. Will make It's report to the
June meeting of the Common Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
New Company at WORK,

/. AWKWARD M squads galore were
grouped at different places in the
Blues Armory last night. composed Of
tho men of the new Company D.
wrestling with the alphabet OF thu
manual of arms. All got into the drill
hall It last, and went through the first
agonies OF what might be called 81
drill. The presence of q good many
former members Of the battalion. who
have re-enlistrd with the new COM
pany. was n great help to the com
mand.
The room to be occupied By Com
peny j. is being furnished and fitted
up for occupancy. The service uni
forms from the United States have
been received. but very few of the men
wore them last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
Grammar School League

BY defeating Springfield School 10
to yesterday afternoon. the Elba
School won the city championship in
the Grammar School League, and will
shortly be presented with Tho Times
Dispatch trophy ahield. The names OF
tho players Will be inscribed on the
shield
The Spring field School team, which
won out In the eastern section put up
n strong fight for the championship
and deserve much credit for the good
showing. This game closed the lcague
series for the sixth consecutive season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
News Of South Richmond
all OF which was paid OIL the spot.
Grnnd Jury Indictments.


Grand Jury Indictments.
The grand jury of the Hastings
Court, Part ., returned the following
true bills yesterday on the first day of
the May term of this court:
Clifton Malone, the negro charged
with the robbery of the Sterling shoe
store last Christmas morning.
Herbert Moses, colored. charged with
highway robbery. h il
Clifton Young, colored, charged with
highway robbery, la
Malone was captured several weeks
ago after some clever sleuthing by
Captain Alec Wright. and the two al
legged highwaymen We're tracked down
and arrested By Patrolman WaymaclS
Tho case of Tom L. Powell against
the city of Richmond for s1lo0O dam
ages was set for trial May 30.
June was set for the trial OF the
$4,000 suit Of Isaac Tinsley against
the Baughman Stationery Company.
The case of L. Stein against the Vir-
ginia Iron and Metal Company. was
set for June s.
The date for the hearing of the S.
600 suit OF Raymond Guy against the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
Will be set later. III.
The following Jurors have been sum
moned for the criminal court: W. D.
Anderson, L. III. Hogan, H. w. Pollard,
John a. Dunnivant, II. G. Carter. III. A.
Lawson, ". w. Workman. Charles
Clinely, Valentine Ritger. Ernest Wood,
John ". Moore. George Paul, A. NJ
Doyle. .. w. Sergeant. n. L. Beedlcs,
Henry Kelly. Samuel Bailey colored,
George Bethel. j. L. Redford and l.. A.
Bass.
Miss aIorrlSette Recovering.
Little Miss Esther NIorrissette the
fourteen-year-o daughter OF w. j.
Morrissette, who was thrown from IL
runaway trap Sunday afternoon while
ter OF W. A. Harner, Is recovering from
her bruises. which turned out to be
less severe than At first thought
The horse the girls were driving be-
came frieatened Mt a passing Atlantic
Coast Line train at the crossing at
Twentieth and Hull Streets. and began
mad dash down Hull Street The
trap overturned at Nineteenth and Hull
and the occupants were thrown against
the curblng. Miss AIorrisette Jared
worse. because of tho fact that she
struck first and the other girl fell
on her The most painful cuts Miss
Morrissette received were about the
tace and head No serious troublc is
anticipated from the injuries.
Personni md General.
Mrs, F. l.. Burle and children, of
Covington, Ga. are visiting relatives
In tho Southside.
George W. Nirlsman who has been
visiting his mother TN the Southsidc,
has returned to his homo in Hinton,
W. Va.
The moving of the old parsonage OF
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
.DARKNESSBREAKS
. Up GAME IN nth
Petersburg and Roanoke Battle
to a Tie-Hits Kept Well
Scattered.
Especial to The Tim - Dispatch.

Petersburg, Va May l5.-PeterSburG
and Roanoke battled for eleven innings
this evening. and only stopped then
when Umpire Eckman called the game
on account OF darkness, ChambliHs
and F;Hrd were In the box for their re-
epective toams. and both kept their hits
we'll scattered. While the support OF
Efird was good. that OF Chambliss was
very poor UP to the sixth Inning. when
the Coolers got together and played
faultless ball for the remaining five
innings Shaughnessy's and Martins
fielding and batting. Kcliher's batting
the work of PRESLEY and Keliher at
nrst and Ehrd's stickwork were tho fea-
lures of the game.
Ehrd struck out twelve of the Goob-
DIS, record for Htrikeouts III Peters
burg this season. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
t1abor ba,tea for DIVERS in eleventh

Roanoke ..,...... 0ol113o oo-6
Petersburg .......l0oao cl000o-6
Summary: Two-base hits-Presslcy
spencer. Three base hits-Shaughnessy
ate) Ehrd stolen bases--Busch. Stein.
keiiher Double plays-Busc and kel-
iher. Base on halls-on Chambliss, .
or Efrd. ?. Left on bascs-Petersburg
6; Roanoke. o Hit by pitched balls
Pressley 90. Sheridan te) Struck out
by Chambliss. Z by 11nrd. l2. Tinio
J of game. go Umpire, Eckman. At
tendance. 1850. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
Lost Hjs Eo,,ipn,.,,t

Captain W. c. Herbert. OF Company
a. First Infantry, who IS at the ma
Major l.. T. Price that he arrived nj
the front minus his trunk, which has
been lost But. he says, he is getting
by somehow. He is taking part in the
big practice march, the most important
movement of the troops since their
arrival near the border.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
DIckson Case DIsmissra

G b. Dickson was arraigned before Mag.
istrate Lewis yesterday in Henr!co county
on charge OF disordery conduct while
aboard Seven Pines OF the VIrglni.
Railway a.d Power Company. and assault
Ing the conductor. j. Slaughter Upon re-.
quest OF counsel for the company the ca 50
was dismissed. i fs 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16

anderson, S. c.. May 7I'15.-Afanare,
Kelley. OF the Anderson Club, Carolina
Association, to-day released Pitcher
Saulsinger and has signed Pitchers
CSnunlon, formerly with Macon; Crouch,
Gownn a youngster. who hos been
playing with the Presbyterian COLLEGE
at Clinton, S. c. ls5 -lils -, n $50 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
RECENT CHANGES
BY SH0,EMAkERS
Several Players Released and
New Men Signed Up by
Stocksdale. i.

ISpeclaito The Times -Dispatohl
i-ynchburs. Va, May lb.-Pitcher
iioguo Catcher Goodfeilow and In
iielder BoSne. who have been playing
with the Shoemakera for moro t,lan a
month, have been turned loose, Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
nuildInr Permit.

building permit was issued 5-estcr-
day to William r. West TO erect p two
story brick tenement two dwellings,.
OIL the cast side of Sixth street. be-
tween Leigh and Duval Streets, 10
cost ,$6.500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16

Marriage licenses werc Issued in the
clerks Office of the Hastings Court
yesterday to Harry Burch and Miss
Ethel Preston: Francis II. Maddox and
MISS Lily Frances Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16


usually manifested
a swollen glands about the body
affections
trouble being rooted the blood
not removed IRON the circulation and this
IL The case child who shows
ops bnt being bred IN the rcuao the disease bound
some on frequently facilitating
6 6 Tor the dis disease to manifest itself the
geans and enTiching the blood with ahu eopuscle
perfectly safe for children child have symptoms
the use OF
the system Book on the blood and medical
ae AZ aTrs stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16

Elba .... ...l3ol11 x-Io 10 3
Springfield 30oo-7il .
Summary: Two base h!ts-Ennis
Cutchlns. Rabineau. Three base hits
King. Duke Quarles. Umpire. Gates
Attendance. l00s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-24
Seibert's Musical "A"
 PICTURES CHANGED DAILY Every Day at 2 p. m
THE BRIDGE.

For the benefit of the public, which will be a thoroughfare for all lovers of comfort to enjoy with the sweet assurance that this bridge which spans from one day to the oth- CT and is called NIGHT ought to be something substantial and of such material as to give any one perfect rest when your weight is placed on it.
 This bridge is made of the finest
 purest and most sanitary white Felt
 and is named TURNER'S GUARAN- TEE. This Mattress we guarantee to be the finest and the most sanitary which could be built, there will never be anything which can surpass it for purity, comfort and rest This fam ous bed can only be purchased through the following named firms and at only S1S.00 Knox Walker Fur niture Co.,, Tedstrom Fur. Co.,, Reap & Crawford Fur Co.,, Simpson and Webb Tomlinson & Knox, Hardin Furniture Co.,, and Anchor Fur. Co. Order one and if not satisfactory Turner s guarantee will give you the satisfac. tion of knowing they will at once re. fund the price paid. ? 19 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-24
ATTENTION, BARACAS.

The social committee of the ROSS Moore Baraca class of the First lRrantist church is anxious that every enc who has ever been a member or the class, will come to class on Sun- day morning at 9:30. If impossi- ble to come next Sunday, be sure to come the following Sunday, and bring new member with you. As the class will soon have their annual banouet which will be held in our new hall, we wish to find out the members in advance to prepare for Two speakers of wide reputation from abroad have been engaged TOT the occasion. Fully 25O Baracas are expected to grace the occasion With their presence which will be the largest affair ever given by the class. P St. CoMMlIlEE'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-24
Destroys Liquor Craving

Drunkenness is a progressive dis ease; the moderate drinker is not satisfied with two or three drinks a day, the craving for more and more bedomes Irresistible as the disease advances; the result is, Chronic Alco- holism.
 The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own home is Orrine. It is sold with the under standing that if it does not benefit after a trial, we refund your money.
 Orrine No. 1, is the secret remedy: Orrine No ,, is for those willing to take the treatment. Either form costs $1.0N Write for free booklket on Alcoholism. The Orrfne Compa!ay Orrine Building, Washington. D. C. Sold by leading druggists, and in this city by Bedell's Pharmacy, 219 Main St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-24
COTTON
+ + l. < A + + + 4 .

New Orleans, Feb 23.-Cotton-Fu- lures opened steady at an advance of ou9 points Cn gocd cables. Private ddVlces rom England told of a better spot demand and spoke in optimistic tones of the trade outlook. especially on the continent. On :tc call shorts were the best buyers and afterwards the demand from this source was, heaVy. Buyers found little cotton for sale and quickly bid prices up on themselves. A mere cheerful view or threatened anti-future legislation was taken and this helped the mar ket. At the end of the first half ho1r Of trading the list was 13@17 points over Tuesdays close
 Futures opened steady February. 13SSc: March, 1395@1 13 96c; May. 14.14@15.00c; July, 14.22614.23c; August, 13.64c; October, 12.60@12 Gle: December, 125Oc
 Towards the middle of the morning prices reacted 5@7 points on 2 Sic ocN- ening in the demand from shorts for covers, but the lower level was not '1aintained long. Reports from many points in the interior that the spot demand was strong and that offerings were scanty, coupled with a good lo- cal demand from exporters who had rel9yed to the last minute the filling of February commitments caused fresh buying for the long account At noon the list was 14017 points over the level of Tuesdays close
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-24
New York Cotton.

{ New York, Feb 23-The cotton market opened steady at an advance Of 6G9 points in response to higher Liveraoc! eables -han expected, Iarg- CT English spot sales and reports of a better cen and from Lancassire and continental spinners. Large spot in- terests were buyers of the ear months here and recent sellers of later posi- tiaG.. were covering with the gener- al list selling up to a net gain of lOM;G points shortly after the call There appeared to be no broadening of speculative demand on the advance, however. and offerings became heav- fer around 1405c Cor May or 21 points, above the low level of Tuesday, with the result that fluctuations dur ing the middle of the morning were nervous and irregular.
 February, 13.6Sc bid; March, 13.S1@ 13.s2c; May, 13.9s@13.99c; July 13!96@13.97c; August 13.61@1S.62c; October, 12:62@1263c; December 1253@12.54c.
 Prices eased off during the late forenoon and the market at midday ruled about 6M9 points net higher Spot qret Middling upIands, 14c, nominal.