davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Horse Show Date,
Atlantic City, April i9-::'
CNnNH:an NnffnnNI, INrnnin, Aprll

Atlaat,r City, April i9-:..
Canadian National, Toronto, April
$3.50.
Brooklyn, April 81. &c. 20, IS.
Vancouver, q. e.. .sirii 23-:9.
Bnston, iprii 2i-:!.
0ttr,NR. Canada. Way "-G.
Newark. y. -, einy i-G.
Washington. II. a.. 1ln3- 10.
Montreal. Canada, Hiny ?-i3.
iScsyicl>, Va, Mny IL.
Devon, I'm. May 80. 81 mud June l..
LccsEurG, Va. june 3. :.
Plninfeid, n. -, Jane $, q, 10.
tppcrsiiir. Nn., June IL. ~.
Springfield, Ohio. Junc ..o-::.
international. Lon,lou. juno l:-"i.
Columbus, Ohio, ju,,c .T-:g.
tulpcpcr. Sn., July 1, ;.
aEu"assns, July rs, -.
Long, BrEncn. July :.h-:3.
ornU-c. Nn.. August 30.
charlottesville, .tuEuSt 9. 10.
COEoErS. Cnnndu, August f5-l&.
Front No~ai, Va, August Is, SC.
Ear {nrh"r. Ncicc, August ::-2.i.
DcrrSrtiic, .sua1st :""-ct.
;Hnrrcnton. August 80. -.
Newport, SeptcInbcr Its.
Nc., irr!S state Fair I;ornc show,
;yracnsc. September Il-tI.
Er:E-NaWr. September ::T-3U.
at!nc0ia. J.. l.. September $50.
Hrocl<tun, Mass, Uctohc.' "-G.
Nntinna!. November iS-:J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

enjoy.
Ihe Danvilio team. winners OF ia
virginia League pcnnant last scason
Was poor paying proposition 1t Is
said mat the management escaped debt
from the sale OF players, ono OF when.
was Harry FanwclI. now Of cleveland.
The Danviile club may get by win
such practices. but it's policy will sure
~ DC reported 10 the proper hody
mex Dunn. manager Of the Baltimore
team, Is OF the opinion that such action
on Danvillc'n part makes every man
VINO receives letter asking that no
pay MS own expenses, a free agent
baltimore has probably tho greatest
coltection of amateur baseball players
IN the country. and unless there "a
some redress. tho whole outfit mi.l,,
rs VOL put away bats and balls for
ever There nre those In the game who
VIII not tolerate injus.ices or tho sort
Danviilc is apparently inclined 10 IN
nict, and among them is Jack Dunn
There arc rumors here that the effect
OF Danviilc's Observation-Disclosures will be
an investigation OF tho affairs Of ;ba
club, should tho commission take II up
f1iat..l G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
FAST GOING MARKS
DEEP RUN HUNT
Riders Go at Rafting Pace Over
Fine Course in Ideal
Weather.

The Deep Run Hunt had its reg
ular weekly drag yesterday. The hunt
was at he Reservoir, where Il number
OF spectators in carriages ANA automo-
ihc llrst cast was IN open Dropcrt,.
back OF Eucger's. ana the hounds led
NC iicd 1T u rafting pace through &c
Sunnysdc; the Williams's property 10
Cary Street Read then through Beat.
Ties ana Adanls's to Patterson Avenue
or {; check about three miles.
the hounds We're then taken To can.
tain lands;rccts and the run wns con
tinucd through TO the Brownie. uron
ely by WcSthampton. 10 tho
broad street Road. ana on to tho
County Club. making about seven
miles ~
All conditions were most favorable.
ana me run was one OF the fastest
and most enjoyable of tho season
fortuna rely there were no falls To mar
ne aftcrnoo Miss Nariield Cren-
shaw was the only lady rider
Those riding were w. O. Young NJ
E, H.. on Overland; Miss WarGcld f;ren
SHAW. on the Quaker; James C;rayes
on llghspiro: Il. d. Harris. ,Ir.. on
Gates; J. y. White, on Rob ROY: i. s
campbell, on Ben Cole; T. 4. Branch
On Ioi!ic Alex Campbell on I,ady
Nlcotine; Huntsman Thornton, on
Grandcc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Beginning tomorrow, Coach La
OF Richmond College, will nave the
1871. football candidates out cor
spring practice From the number
OF old men who will be bacl. in the
on the gridiron, il looks rs If pros
pects are good for a winning eleven.
Manager Vaughan Gary has arrang eli
a great schedule for his team. prob :
ably the best in years In addition
30 the championship games with VIII
liam and Mary, Hampd Sidney ana
RardolEh Macon, there Viii be games;
With the University Of Maryland,
ticorGctown V. NJ. /. and the Mary
land Agricultural College.
Old Men Bnck.
Hapiuin Sadlcr, OF last years team,
WI not be at college, nor will Jones,
VINO helned out considerably last sea :
Eli return. Capt;,in Tayior, Tyler.
Johnson, Decker, Carter, Benton. Duyal,
George, Meredith and Lut2. With these
ncn as Il nucleus there is little won
Ger mat hope is high at the college.
completes:
1911 Footbn,I Schedule.
September 30--Maryland Agricul-
so "a. o Giollese' at Richmond
Medicine. At Richmond
October i-Randolph Macon Col
ieg &C. tGXhibi,ion), ut Richmond.
oGtoDer 2l--Gcorgetown University,
Oct ober 2S-Hampden-s Sidney College
tcnatnpionship> at Richmond.
November ~. NJ. r., Mt lexington
!, November ii--Willinm and Mary Col
csc (championship). at williamsburg
lana. AT Richmond
Novembcr Observation-Disclosures Col
ithc lchampionship) ut Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Y. III. C. A. Athletics

The Washington y NJ. G. A. basket
G. A. team last night at the central
gymnasium by Il score Of IL 10 10.
Following is tic game in detail:
WaShingt on. Position. Richmond
Mulloy.... left forward. TwininE
tfraHer) N. II. HarSrovcl
Miller. right forward. Lawrence
Thornton. centre Metcalf
Walk. ...... left guard Wells
$nnn,arx iisia HoaI '"s S:
Barnes. L: Twining, / Lawrence, 4;
FREQ throw Mulloy. .: lawrence. {
Points award ed .awrcnce. L. Um.
pirc, Il. g. MichacIs. Referees. Kcli-
her and Becker. Timers. Corey and
Thatcher. Score end first half-Wash-
in2ton, 30; Richmond. q score end OF
same Washington a.: Richmond. -.
/. The features were tile splendid pass
ing and team work ofthc washington
The Richmond boys held the bali too
long ana fumbled too much ana failed
To pass il accurately. Nearly 200 pres
emit
Student L'rs Position Business J'rs.
\. =. Cosby... II. l.. ..... l.. II. Cosby
Saiteriield. 4. t'........R K. +. Bell
Co!eman.. G. .........G C. Uenili
Nottingham. ... L. G.. N. Lloyd
summary: Ficia gouls-Colcman. / !:
\. " llargrcvc. |; l.. III. Cosby. .: Il.
r.. Bell. 3; n. Nnughan-L Lloyd. / FREQ
throws-;A Z. Cosby, i H. Il. Bell. 4.
Score end Of game Business Juniors.
i6; student Juniors. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
WILL MEET ON LABOR DAY.
Crank GUtch and IIackenschmIdt I
Wreatlc for WORLDLY ChnmpiOnAillp.

Chicago. III. March 25.---FrAnk
C;otch and George IIackcnschmidt will
meet In Chicago Labor Day for the
worlds wrestling championship, If the
champion makes good his promise TO
the Empire a. c. to meet any man IN
the world, provided he Is given 5000
for his end
Jack Cnrley. representing IIacken-
schmidt. held a long conference with
the officials of the Empire a. c. to-
day. and agreed to meet Gotch and let
the champion have 10000 for tho
purse. Curlcy posted $1,000 to go as
part Of $4,000 forfeit. and agreed to
put up the rest as quickly as the arti-
cleS were signed.
The champion was notified by wire
and telcgraphcd back that the match
was OH, under the conditions named
above. Emil Klanll. Gotchs manager
Is expected in Chicago in day or
two Tor conference with Curley. at
which time it is believed the articles
will be signed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
INJURY IS SERIOUS.
"Iron Man" McGinni7y VIII BE Out
Game Several kNeelka

TUNE ScvcrRf Weeks. N
many weeks before Iron Man" Joe
McGinnity. manager OF the Newark
Eastern League baseball club. has the
use Of his good right arm An x-ray
examination OF the fracture OF the
wrist, which he sustained on Thursday
while cranl<ing his automobile, shows
that the injury Is serious one. Il:
ture OF tho styloid process Of the
radius. 1t Is expected that McGinnity
Will try to close at once one Of the
deals he has on for d seasoned pitcher
rattle. th;si for yotngster. Tt is
said he has strong hopes that McGraw
VIII pass NInrquard along TO him. Nc
Ginnity will leave on Monday with tho
players lie has under contract for pre-
linlinurY work at Liverpool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

him only Il small
rhrocltmo who
also appears be ttcl
The cadets rely OF
OF their big games
The men who wi
days game Will pro
Pitcher. Throck nor
First iiasc.. owen.
Third l:;lsc. Bryan (;
i'icldcr*, Dickens,
Y Dwell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
HIcGUIRE"S SCHOOL EASILY
WINS FROM WODDBERIf,

Orange. Va, March 25.-McGuire's
school; Of Richmond. completely out
clnssed Woodbury. this afternoon In
to ]. The home team was never in it
from the first, and the visitors had
things their own way throughout the
test was the all-round playing and
battery work Of the Mcclure SQUAD. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

New Haven. Conn, March 25--Tho
Crescent a. c.. Of Brooklyn, n. =, de-
1eate1 the Yale soccer team, to l. to-
day. In what was the Eii':; last game
before the intercollegiate schedule
starts The first half was a bout evenly
goal. Tim,n, Yalts star centre half
suffered al injury in the second half.
md the absence OF t"o strong players
from tho Blues lineup told on tho
locals. Armstrong featured the visit
ina teams play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
HOPE TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
OF EASTERN VIRGINIA

The cold weather has not ni,iterlaiiy in :
irriercd with baseball rractic, at Richmond
IoiicEe although Coach Long has been
fathcr sht Oh the men. fearing that TOO
much WORK. would rctnrd rtlisr than nd :
vance ;heni N baseball skill Jus, rs soon
Tired UP. ANA Will then begin p.cltinc thc
men "Ea Will make up tho regular team 4
1ood schedule has been arranged ana tho
Fellows fet! that thsY have Il strong show
TO win the Eastern Virginia collegiate cham
Dionshp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Railroad Y. M. C. A. Bowling

hot contest was pulled Of last
night between the Wade Deascy ana
me Jones' Fiippcn two-1nen tcums on
the Railroad y NJ. G. ~. alleys. The
wade Dcascy aggregation won tivc
straights. thus retaining nrst place in
the Spring Bowling League. Their
ajority i'll pins was III. The score.
ut lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
END SUCCESSFUL
BOWLING SEASON

CONTINUED From First PaEc)
the handsome Ttmcs-Dispatch loving
cup and $50 In cash. The second team
Will receive $40.
The team finishing in third place
VIII get $40 iii cash.
whitman. OF The Times Dispatch
team, will be awarded the handsome
engraved gold medal for high scors
and high average In tho tournament
and twenty or more prizes Will DO
awarded to the different players from
the local merchants The prize com
mittee Will consist OF tho following:
Gus Malbert, Jay Lewis. Captain spill
ing. Captain Cary. Captain Roy and
President Williams. of the association
Whitman stnrs Again.
Whitman, OF The Timcs-Dispatch
team. of the Richmond Bowling Asso-
citation, broke all city records In o
day evening. He rolled an average OF
263 in three consecutive games, with
OF for high score. HIS games were rs
follows:
Whitman ... RI 2oI a5i
Grand total ..... 7SS
Grand average 26S
Schedule for This Week.
Monday night-Jewelers vs. American
Locomotive Company.
Tuesday night-Ti,nes- Dispatch vs..
jewelers.
Wednesday night--Alcat Packers Us.
Plumbers.
Friday night-Timcs- ispatch SIS.
Engravers.
Lieutenant Sheridan won the hand
some prize offered by the Newport man
ayers for the bowler who made tho
high score for the week. Lieutenant
Sheridan headed the list. with score
OF 25S. with Splitting a strong second
The following are the scores
fioxylluR Scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

number of hits.
pitched last year
than ever before.
him TO win most
! work in Wcdnes-
he as follows:
on: Catcher, Reed
Second Base, Witt:
SthortStop. Moore. .
Scwcll, Garrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-03
Fall Hats

We want you Hat Department this gin right Steson Hats the hairy effects the seasons novelty stiff hats the broad bm derbes boys and children hats rough effects other kinds Prices from $169 to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-03
Boys Suits

Two pecaots of Boys Suits in blue to sell for $450 S60O This another of Kings New York pick and mighty big gain 1t is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-03

Of Clothing Department is greater than with Suits Overcoat Raincoat with Furnishings Hats and Shoes ready cote boy from head to ee the worlds best ready and fashion latest accredited nodes with values and service characteristic of Kings Rash that strongly appeal bargain instinct. Come and see them. Famous Rochester Clothing Cadet Guaranteed Cohes'at oaof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-03
Our New Line of Ladies' Ready to-Wear Suits, $1O.95 to $4O.OO
 IS NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION

If you purchase good suit I offer for $1095 in any store in the city, return the suit you buy from and your money will be cheerfully refunded Most every store has its $095 suts but these not that kind. In them you find the style and materials, such found in suits generally sold for double the money. Marvels of suit elegance in every weave Scotch and English tweed effects; two tone weaves fine French serges and luxurious broadcoths truly comprehensive range splendidy tailored richly lined and beautifully finished; the acme of tue man taor's art designed and made to my exclusive order, in stouts regular and misses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-03
$500 to $4O.00

New York pick up of Blue Serge Suits
 $500 Suits for $1l.5O One mixtures and chevots worth $15OO for $1O.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-03

large assortment these handsome Willow Fumes
  | weew o sac stock New York Mner Miss Mallory making selection design hat particularly suited
  from$ to | otEerp place in in few houn Departm 3rdF Foorl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-03

will this bargains, will for that in advance
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-09-06
Duncan Church Directory

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. - Curch
services will be held every Sun
day at.11 a. M, and 800 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. w.
G.. Cheatham superintendent.
Song services every Wednesday
night. Come make your Church
home with us.
J. CRAIG WATT. Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal, South
Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays
at II a. m. 7::30 p. m. Sunday
school (M. A. Hoffpauir, superin-
tendent) at 10 a. m. Epworth
League 4 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Rev. J. w. AKER.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-09-06
THE LIGHT OF
THE WEST

This Pure Bred
"ENGLISH SHIRE"
Stallion will make
the season. 1911, at
my barn J mile north
of Duncan. Call and
see him b e f ore
breeding lie Sc
where. Or examine
his year-old colts
which are nemerous
in this valley.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-09-06
RAPID TRANRMISSION
Telegraph Message Circles the
Globe in Just Sixteen and
One-Half Minutes.


Times, the other day. forwarded
a message of nine words around
the world by wire.
1t took exactly sixteen and one
half minutes for the message to
make the journey of 20, Glib miles
overland and under the seas of
the two hemisheres. In that time
it passed through the hands of
eighteen different agencies,
operating land and submarine
lines in the new and old world,
traversed the United States, and
touched at the Hawaiian Islands,
Guam, the PHILIPPINES, China,
two ports of India, Africa, Spain
and the Azores. 1t flashed along
the bottom of the Pacific, Allan
tic and Indian Oceans, the Red
and Mediterranean Seas and
Suez Canal and from Madras to
Bombay buzzed it's way through
the primeval forests of the man
eating tiger, panther, beacon
strictor and python, over the 65O
miles of land lines owned by the
Indian Government.
The experiment had a special
significance in view of the fact
that ffty-four years ago this
month, Cyrus w. Field, saw his
dream of electrical communlca-
ton between England and the
United States realized in the sue
cessful laying of the first Allan
tic cable and the transmission OF
messages between the two wide
ly separated nations. That achl-
evement. following the introduc-
ton of the land telegraph OF
Professor Morse, by thirteen
years, moved the world forward
a thousand years.
With it's aid Dewey was enabl-
ed to notify the world of the sink
ing of the Spanish Armada under
Nontojo, 1900 miles away in Man
lila Bay, an hour after that histor-
ic disaster to Castillian ascend
ency in the Far East.
AS we think of this marvel,
the picture of Nathan Rothschi-
Id, riding at top speed on a fiery
steed over night to the coast of
Belgium with the first news of
the defeat of Napoleon at Water
loo and it's dispatch by boat and
relays of trusted carriers, every
forty miles from Dover to London,
unconsciusly looms before us as
a ghost of the wistful past, Rev
erting in fancy to those primitive
days, as we felicitate on the
wonder of the modern ocean
greyhound crossing the Atlantic
in four days, the world now re-
calls in amazement how it took
eighty for Ben Franklin, to make
the journey to France on his mis-
sion for the American colonies.
From the introduction of the
cable dates most of those cleo
trical, engineering and other
marvels which have since stirred
the universe and fired the imgina-
tion of the progressive and
thoughtful. Since then Alexand-
er Graham Bell has given us the
telephone, Edison, the wonders
of the electric light, Bessimer his
great secret of modern steel max
ing, Holland and Lake their sub
marine destroYers, Delany, his
time annihilating telepost auto
matte telegraph system, Westing-
house, his striking mechanical
inventions, and Marconi, his
marvellous wireless system, not
to overlook the automobile, the
air ship, and the great inventions
have made possible the mile a
minute railroad train, the skys-
craper, the great canals, viaducts
and bridges, which facilitate
communication between com
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
THE MOST SIGNIFICANT ANN.
VERSARY.

The most significant anniversary of
the year 1911 will be the meeting Of
the blue and the gray for a week >
encempment at Manassas, Va, on July
81. The president has accepted an in
vitstion for the notable occasion, the
fftieth anniversary of the battle of
Ma nassas at the site of the first great
struggle OF the war between the states.
President Taft was not quite four years
old when the battle was fought, and
not a member of his cabinet was old
enough to be 2 colder at the time.
Time has cut wide swath in the
ranks OF public men who were veterans
OF the great war. In the present con-
sress there are only twenty-five vet
Grams of the civil war. Less than
twenty years ago more than half the
members Of congress had served in the
great war on one side or the other.
For the first time since the war the
confederate veterans in congress out
number the union veterans, the pro-
portion being Ia to s.
The veterans of New England are
deeply interested in this meeting and
rnen ny Of them are preparing to take it
in. Southern New England will be
likely to he well represented there
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
AN IMPERFECT LAW.

That the pure food act has been dealt
a severe blow by the United States
supreme court and that the manner in
which 1t is being administered may
not be sustained by that body is the
opinion of experts who have examined
the decision in the case of o. A. john
son. The court handed down the opin-
ion on the day of adjournment and it
was lost sight of in the furore over
the Tobacco trust and other cases, but
it is regarded as the most important
ruling of the court ever made in con-
nection with the pure food law, as it
is claimed it practically throws open
the doors to patent medicine manufac-
turers and fakirs of all descriptions.
Johnson was indicted for represent
ing as cancer cure compound
which he well knew to be worthless
for that purpose. The lower court held
that the act did not apply to claims
made as to the curative powers and
quashed the Indictment, which action
was sustained by the supreme court.
In a dissenting opinion, Justice
Hughes, with Justices Harlan and Day.
pointed out that under this construc-
ton one could place on the market
tablets of inert matter or liquid
which he well knew to be wholly
worthless for any curative purposes,
with the label Cancer Cure or Rem
edy for Epilepsy and not be guilty
of any offense.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
WEEKEND TRUNK.

Novelties for the ordinary traveller
use are still more numerous. Week
end trunks. for instance, always COM
paratively small. and which do not
include the upright models popular in
larger makes, comprise many new
shapes. One of the best, in thirty-si
inch and smaller sizes. is several
inches lower than an ordinary trunk
and about the same width. A second.
equally well liked. is longer, narrower
and about six inches gher-shaped
more like a shirtwaist box. The first
has lower tray a tray divided in
sections in the cover. and a rack be-
tween for skirts and waists, which is
swung upright on hinges at one end
of the trunk to get at the lower tray
and to pack and unpack. Gowns can
be slipped over the hangers and the
rack lowered into the trunk in half the
time it would take to pack in the or
binary way and with less creasing, it
has been found.
The narrower, higher, week end
model is divided into a long, lower
tray a hat box and several small
drawers one above The other. Trunks
shaped like square hat boxes show
more varieties than any other style.
Some open almost in the middle, the
upper half containing a deep tray and
q small drawer or Two, the lower half
being reserved for hats. One design
has tray as described nd one end of
the hat box is partitioned off for shoes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
TO SAVE LAWNS AND FLOWER.
BEDS

These late rains have been very dis
appointing and while they have peen
very beneficial, the high winds which
followed Immediately dried the earth,
and left no doubt the drought is both
severe and persistent.
The water board ought to do some
thing at once to save the lawns and
gardens of Norwich from destruction
by the drouth.
The present condition of things, the
citizens have expended about $50, O0e
70 avoid, and with Fairview reservoir
holding Hs own and the Michigan PARK
lake sim in use as an auxiliary; and
with a pumping station established on
Trading Cove Brook as security against
water famine and destruction by fire
what is the reason that the house
holders cannot be given the use OF
hose for lawns and gardens for an
-Four at evening three days in seven
This relief the citizens are entitled
10, and IL there is one good reason why
the water department cannot grant
it. Ii 10 up to that body to tell the
public what il is
The shortness OF water this season
which In directly chargeable to the
dilatoriness of the authorities. il a
shame. II not q crime.
What n disgrace it would be to have
our lawns and flower gardens burnt
out and the town given an appearance
OF shiftlessness and distress which the
citizens have done everything to pre-
vent and which was preventsble and
should have been prevented
That this relief would be apprecist-
ed BIZ all the householders no one
can for moment doubt.
The prohibition of the use of hose
by the water board can be safely
amended 10 as to give this relief, and
The Bulletin hopes it will seriously
consider the need and so amend its
prohfeitory rule as to give the re-
duired water