davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
CARLTON C. WINS
FEATURE EVENT
Defeats Small Field in Churchill
Downs Handicap-Jockey
Fined.

louisville. June 6.-Carlton G.: wall
ridden by Taplin. scored HANDY VIC
tory over small field In the Churchill
Downs handicap. one OF the big fix-
lures OF the meeting at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. Messenger Boy
ana Star Charter. prominent Latonia
Derby candidates, ran second and
third. respectively
The heavy impost OF l32 pounds
was too much for Countless. and he
was beaten OFF after racing in front
FOR mile The winners time. l:5I4-5.
Is one and one-fifth OF a second bet
ter than the previous track record
hung up by Light Wool.
starter Cassidy fined j. Wilson 800
and suspended him for the remainde err
OF the meeting for breaking IN the
start in the second race
n First ra ce--one mile, sellinr-Howdv
Howdy ts9.4o) first, Harcourt (s4ss0)
second, Wander tss.so). third Time,
Lao rs. Font. Camel. Henry Munro
Peter Fender, Meadow Grass, Mike
Jordan Henry Hutchison, The Pipptn,
Silver Knight also ran
Second receive furlongs purse
Presumption (s15.s0) first, Wondawhy
(Se-So) second. Working Lad (s2.4o)
third. Time. 100 as. The Reach,
Fu,neur. Sleeth. Lieutenant SAWYER
. Is
Third race-siN furlongs. handicap
Grover Hughes G1.eo) won. Winning
Widow (si60) second Flying Foot
steps (s5.S0) third Time. 1:l31-5
Raleigh P. d. Fairy Story. Singer
John Louis. Donau Captain Carmody
also ran.
Fourth race-onc mile and one
eighth, Churchlll Downs handicap
Carlton G. (s1660) first. Messenger
Boy (s5.lo) second, starcharter $500
third. Time. 1851 As. Countless
Kings Daughter also ran.
Fifth race-four and one-half fur
longs, purse-Spritc (s5.5O) first, Sy-
ringa fss.2o) second, Ethel Samson
(sioo) third Time. :54l5. Nerode.
Damson. Peeping. Day May. Sadie Sha-
PRO Marso. Bachelor Girl Miss Menard
also ran.
Sixth race-one and onc-sixteenth
miles. selllng-Ramazan (s7l.+0) first
Discomfort (s5.oo) second. Hannis
(s47.so) third. Time. 1:4s9-5 Cas-
sowar. otilo. Pilian. Miss Balliste
Beau Brummel Darrell, Topland. Cow
din. Southern Light also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond at Lynchburg.
st Roanoke mt Dan,illc.
Petersburg nj Norfolk.
Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l

Norfolk. va, June Ga pitchers
duel between Finneran and Hamilton.
the latter having the best of the argu-
ment by Slight margin. but the for
mer being saved by phenomenal held-
ing. was stopped by Umpire Crawley
this afternoon at the close of the tenth
inning. with the score tied. l to l..
II was pitchers duel between Ham.
ilton and Finncran. Aided By the
cloudlness or the day. the TWO twirlers
used steam effectively, and were un-
hitta Bile In the pinches.
1t is but fair TO state that Hamilton
clecnly outpitched Finneran at every
stage OF the game. and only the most
brilliant support, added TO a little
dumb work on the bases, held the
score down.
II is long time since feldins such
as the Tars put up. ably aided by mem
bers OF the Petersburg agsrega ton,
has been seen on the local diamond
Time after time Busch's men were
robbed of bingles by fleet footedness,
when anything else would have meant
the loss of the game. II was of the
kind that kept the fans busy handing
out recognitions. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
ROANOKE PROVES
EASY FOR BUGS
Hanks and Draper Opposing
Pitchers -Danville Wins by
Score Of 6 to 2. M
Especial to The Times pispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Danville. Va. June 6.-panville had
little trouble in defeating Roanoke 6
TO ? here this afternoon, having the
visitors shut out until the seventh in
ming, when Roanoke scored. the home
team scoring in the first inning and
in every inning save the fourth nth
and eighth.
Hanks and Draper were the opposing
twirlers. In the opening innings the
lattcr was not SO effective. aut settled
down towards the last, Hanks was in
line form and was especially effective
with men on bases.
Il y feature OF the game was the work
OF Schrader 1t first. The sc6re:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
Glenn and Fnst Cnmr

ISpecial 70 The Times Dispatch.
and fast game or bali the .Portsnnnih
pirates shut out Old Point by the score
o. to o. Mcknight, who went to the
, uiot, In the opening inning for the
pounded for four hits in successton
Irving TRYING across four runs. He was 're.
t as by Bnyce. who went the balance
I q, looked like a safety For Tho
'itirates. vail was in great form. }yia,d
fns put two scattered hits and tanning
te9ms played well in the field.
score by innlnss: fR u n
Old Point 1850 000oo0oo-o n.
Portsmouth Oo0 6ooe
Batteries: Brecker NIckniHbt aovc
val and Apple6y. Umpire. HudRins. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
EIeven-InninE Pitchers, Battle.
ISpeCIal To Tho III MAJ :,

Sunolk Va, June SrIn J IN,
pitchers contest. eleven fnninss wars
REQUIRED for Elizabeth CITY To defeai
T2hhn a PIX The fnal score was 10
enth. when Elizabeth CITY mada ~,
singles and a double. Up 10 thai
time the game had been fast and error
, less, after the first stages. Soma OF
league ball. 7''fiN J o's
= Score by Innings: r "
e. F.; city .:..o0oo0 oo0ooI-l S o
sunoik ....0 1900 000O00-0 3
:, Batteries: Robertson and Selford;
GS5ramley and Shehan. Attendance. 700
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
---------------s----
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
Each Citizen on un Average Should
Have s33.TO' tl.

Ench Citizen ON an AvcrnEe Should
Have s3i.7O.
Washington June 6.-According to
the latest official estimates. each one
: OF us should have S cents more TO
Jingle in our pockets this month than
last.
The Urea suryi Department estimates
there is now little more than s3.237.-
100000 In circulation in the United
States. Since the taking of the
census 1t IS estimated the population
Of continental United States has in
creased to 93,S44.0o0. The computations
of the experts show each citizen on
the average should have s34.70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
cited for Ehrd in seventh

r tran Tor JACKSON in seventh
score by innings: r..
Uanville ......... l.li0 0lIO -
Koanoke 8.......... D o ITO 90 . O o.
Summary; stolen bases-AIorra,
: acAson, cooper, Shaugnessy. Sacritce
hit-Snith Sacriiice llv-L.auyfiir
Two base hi.s--Shaugh Schrader.
Prascler. Dlggcn. Cooper (2), Morgan
-eialu. Double pays-Cefalu 10 Press
ley. Left on Oases-Roanoke, Z: Dan
Tiiile, = Base on baiis--on Draper. 3
organ Schrnder Jackson): off
tanks. 3 fShaughnessy. Mabry, Draper
H s.i oui--by Draper 5; by Hanks, 6.
FRS: base on errors Roanoke. 4! nnn-
yil7. l. Time, l:55. umpires, Eckman
and MURRAY. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
at-oMccs Deslgnnted.

Washington. June 8.-Fifty post
tai savings repositories to open July 2.
making the totei' of such Offices 500
Those to-day lrcluded Bedford City
Va: Reidsville. y. c.: Sanford. Fla.
Lafayette, La: Jonesboro. Ark and
.Erady and Palestine. Tex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
Victory for Indiana.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ReidsXille, ~ e., June 6.--The Cher
okee Indians defeated ReidsviIe here
to-day by the score OF Q to S. The fea-
ture of The game az the Indian right
rieider's hit ovet til. fence in the ninth
inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07

q II
rs summary; Runs-Gesslcr. Mcbride. oraney
nam, Turner. Two base hits-Gessior. Turner
cunningham. Home runs-Jacks Graney.
Hlts-on TuGhes. in 2l-3 innings: onn
Grsney, Olson. BAH. Milan. Double play
Eioerield and schaefer. Lait on bases
Washing ton s; Cleveland, 6. Bases on hail,
srst base on errors-Washington Hi
oy pi,cher-oy Hughes (Jsckson) Struck
1 I,,.E sherry 3: by Gregg. G. Time, tiis.
uinPlres Perrlne and D!neen -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
.SUGGS Effective /: |:
REDS BUNCH HITS
Cincinnati Nationals Defeat
Philadelphia by Score
Of S to 0.
kNABE PUT OFF GROUNDS
Hoblitzell's and Mitchell's Bat
ting, and Fielding Of Both
Teams, Feature Game.
KNABE PUT OFF GROUNDS

Cincinnati, Ohio. June s,-suggs was
effective with men OH bases to-day.
while Cincinnati punched hits off Chal-
mers in the fifth and the seventh in
nings. Philadelphia losing. to 5. Hob.
litzell's and Mitchell's batting, and the
good fielding OF both teams, featured.
knabe was ordered Off the grounds in
the fifth inning for d'sputing de-
cision. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
GIANTS LOSE 70 PITTsBURG

pittsburg.. Pa. June e-The Giants
We're beaten to-day by Pittsburg, to
3. They made ali their runs in the
sixth inning. the only period in which
Leiteld showed any weakness Ray
mond began the game for the visitors.
but was taken off the rubber after
the fifth inning and Crandail suhsti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
IideWater League
Standing of the Ciu,,..
Where They Play To-Day.
Elizabeth City at Suffolk.
Old Point at Portsmouth
Norfolk at Newport New,
Bury In Great Form.

Special TO The Times Dispatcher
Ne"port News. Va. June B-"Coult,.
and the Shipbuilders easily defeated
the Norfolk Rockies at the Casinu1
t 70 !. .1 Merchant was hit hard at oppor.
Score by Innings: - i, -
NeWport Sews. .0001 "a
:. No ns ,,ar,.:: 90 o 90 oO1o-
Datterles: Barry and Rogers: Nor
en- and Lucia. Umpire, Ebblnuer
Time. 1:4o. Attendance, 500. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

~ Greenville: Greenvlne, A, Greens
boro. televen innings
~ Winston salem: Winston -Sa,a,,
S; Anderson. a. -
burg. ,. i' ~ -" .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
:
CLEVELAND WINS
FROM. WASHINGTON
Hughes Is Batted Out Of
Box in the Third
Inning.
----------
SHERRY ri f'.' VERY I;' EFFECTIVE
Joe Jackson Makes One Of Long
est Hits Ever Seen on
Washington Field.

Washington. d. c., June s.-C1eve.
land batted Hughes out of the box In
the third Inning to-day and defeated
Washington handily. to g.. Sherry
allowed no run and but Ave hits. Joe
Jackson made one OF the longest hits
recorded here. sending the ball over
the right field fence for a home run,
ana pushing two other runs over the
plate ahead of him. Score. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07

me oficial standing Is given only
up to Monday. Brought up to date.
the table. instead of leaving Chicago
and New York tied for the lead, puts
chicago ahead OF the Giants by a smali
margin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta; Atlanta. 81 New orleans
3 Called end seventh. allow New Or.
leans catch train) =.
!, ~ Nashville: Nashville, 6; Birming
Al Chattanooga: Cha ttanooga. 8: SO
~ Memphis: Memphis Montr,7, cry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

- :; PfoTldence Providence Baltim oro.
NJ Newark: Newark Jersey City. rain.
~ Mc1treal Montreal. 8; Toronto. j.
At Euaelo: Buffalo 9 Rochester, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
Rnin cauaes rostponement.

IsVec!nI TO Inc TimCS- Dlspntch.
Lynchburg, Va. June G.-rhe second
game With Richmcnd was postponed
on account of rain. which started .,ur-
Ing the last half Of the hrst inning
Neither side had scored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
rotals ...al q 10 retals Lea srla

q Downey Sacrifice hits-Pnskert. Grant
Downey Double plays-McLean1.to Egan.
walsh and l.uderus. Left on bases-Philn-
deiphia, 8: Cincnnatle Bases on balis-of
Shaimers. :: off SusEs. /. Struck out-by
Chaimebrs. 9: by Suggs. :. Wild pitch
Una LINERS. Time. 1851 Unpires. Klein and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
CHICAGO TIES FOR LEAD

Chicago ILL.,. June s-chicago again
tied New York for the lead in the
National League. defeating Brooklyn
IN the first game OF the series to-day,
to 3. BY opportune hitting and Bells
generosity, while Pittsburg defeated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07

= '"I.ftooIff- .I'...I. i.. UV 2 Q VI
Summary: Runs-Eowen. Siaub Two
base h!ts-Soffel. Stolen beses-Dodee,
]. Left on bases-Petersburg S. Nor.
folE, ;, Double plays-Block to Law,
, Strike-outs-H s. Flnneran.
.. Bases on balis--Off Hamilton 3: off
Finneran. / Batters hit-ITamilton, |
(Benbow). Wild pitch--Hamilton. /.
Time OF game-2;o5 Attcndance-6so.
mpire-Cra Wiley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
!. q; sayan-

: - = Columbus: Columbus. I; savan-
~ .4ibeny: Albany,s, Columbia. 10.
~ ,dacon. Macon, /. Charleston,
~ JatHsonyille jacksonville Angus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
Pittsburg
Totals ...:s S q 10 Totals ..al AIS
.Ba,ted for Bridwcl! in ninth.
Iran for Meyers in ninth.

n.
PittsburG Observation-Disclosures 100000. ~
New york;. 0 o 0 o 0 o-J
summary: Runs-Carey. Wa gner Simon.
base hits-Byrne. Miller, snodgrass. Merkie.
Three-base hi,s-Wagner. Crandai Sacrl-
lice hits-Carey te). Sacrifice ny-Murray
Double piay-Wagner and McKechnie. Basee
on hslls-Leihcld, /; Raymond. /. Crandali
]. Hit by pitched bail-Leiheld l. Struck
ort-oy Leiheld. 3: by crandail. /. Left on
bases-Pittsburg, 5; New York. g. First bas Sc
on errors-Piitsburg. .; New York, {. Hts
OFF -Rs ymond; IN innineE; OF CrandaIL 2 In
3 innings Time. l:iG Empires, Rlgier and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~ kansas City: Kansas civ, :.
M.nrcgpoiis. 10 -
.apo!s.
,..;.i :.,S44sca: ,lll-raukee, i. ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07

little. ~ ItuHs-olIcCKaTu. Schultz. Hot
man, Kaiser. Killing, Tooley. Daubort, Burch.
fwo-base h!is-Wheat, Sheckard. Home
run-Tooiey. Sacrifice hits-Richie. Sheckard.
Louson. Stolen bases-Schuite. Sheckard.
Double play--Hofman tunassistedl. Left on
bases--ChcaGo. $. Brooklyn. 3 Bases on
bniis-e1 Richie, .; on Ball. 3. Struck out
by Bell. . by Rich!e, g. Time, l:3a I'm
ptes. Brennan and O. Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
Chicago.
Brooklyn.
Totais rs 727lI Totals

louis 80 q II Totals .32 I =
t8atted for Bergen In ninth. .
II. Zimmerman. second base
II, Zimmerman, third base.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
10 INNING GAME
PLAYED TO A TIE
Pitchers Work in Fine Form
and Aided by Brilliant Field
ing of Teams.
IVIRGINIA.LEAGUE
Xix YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond-L ynchburE, rnin.
Danrille, o, Roanoke, =.
Norfolk, 1, Petersburg, 1 ttcn in-
HON. rHEY sTANp.

" WI f"r1S' = -se-'e ~ . = t'-e7r' IL
ninEs).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
Cleveland.

s To,ai' /, 20. 1sait Total. ,.ss II II 81
Washington .... o1n1o a. -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-09
BOXING MATCH !
And Speeches Feature Inter
esting Meeting ofsWood-
> men of the World.

An interesting and enjoyable meet
Ing OF the Woodmen OF the World
was held Wednesday night in PythIan
hall. Following regular camp SEES
sion, IN which Matthew Butcher anc
Roscoe Wade wc:c initiated, a smoE-
pr was held and speeches were deliv-
cred by several members. f. O. Sat-
ton spoke on "Fraternal.sm," j. C,
;tealey made q speech on why lam
4 woodnan, S. L. Quinn spoke on
The Uniform Rank and DR., j. E.
Price rec'ted u poem entitled. "why
should the SPIRIT of Mortal Be
Proud?"
The smoker was closed with spar
ring contest Of five rounds between
II. S. Quinn and Otto Moore. 1t was
very close bout and the referee de-
slnred 1t draw.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-09
LARGER PAY
Are Storekeepers and Gaug-
ers in the Revenue Ser
vice to Get.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. -storekeep,
ers and gaugers in the service of the
United States about the distllers OF
West Virginia, in spite of the fact
that they will be thrown entirely out
of business in the state if the prohibi-
ton amendment is adopted, are likely
to have increased salaries during the
interim between now and the time
when they are forced out of business.
The House has passed a bill in
creasing their pay from two to three
dollars day. Those officials assigned
to distllleries whose capacity is less
than twenty bushels a day are az
ected. The bill has gone to the SEN
ate and is now before the Senate
committee on finance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-09
! LODGE
Of Jr. 0. ~. A. M. Will Be
Recognized Here, Ac-
cording to Plans.

George W. Kendrick. of Herndcn,
Va, national organizer of the Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics,
is in the city, coming here from Rose
mont, where he held a successful gen
eral meeting in the Odd Fellows hall
Tuesday night in the interests of the
lodge. Several applications for men,
bership were received at Rosemont as
a result of the meeting, and an oyster
supper was arranged for one evening
next week. A meeting will be held
in the court house in this city next
Thursday night, February lie, accord
ing to present plans. and an effort
will be made to reorganize lodge of
the order here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-09
BILL FOR TARIFF
BOARD IA VORED
Permanent Commission is In
dorsed by Senate Commit
tee, with Amendments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. BY a
strict party vote, with all the Demo
Gratis in opposition, the Senate COM
mlttee on finance decided to report
favorably the hill passes by the house
to create a permanent tariff board.
Several important amendments were
adopted.
The first gun in the congressional
battle over the Canadian reciprocity
was fired in the Senate today. Bev-
eridge, an Insurgent, lined up on the
side of the administration. He did
not make a pratensc of representing
the others of the Progressive Republi-
can camp. Beveridge contcnded for
the Importance of the principle in
volved. He urged the necessity for
prompt and decided action.
The paper and pulp wood provis-
ions of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement were discussed at the SEES
sion of the House ways and means
committee today, the principal wit
ness being Chairman John Norris. Of
the paper committee of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-09
COL. EVANS
Viii DeIiaar His Famous Lee.
ture, %Alission of the Blue
Bonnet" Tonight.

AS previously announced, Colonel
William Evans, of Cleveland, O., will
deliver his famous lecture, "The Mis-
sion Of the Blue Bonnet" illustrated
with stereopticon views and moving
pictures, at the First Presbyterian
church this evening at o'clock. The
lecture is entertaining and illustra-
tive of the great work the Salvation
army is doing, and has been highly
praised. Colonel Evans has command
of the Salvation Army in Ohio, Tenn.
essee, Kentucky, and parts of Penn
sylvania. Brigadier William Dun
ham, of Plttsburg. Ensign Bates and
caEta:a cas::cl will be present at the
lecture.
This is Colonel Evans first visit to
the city, and crowded house will
likely attend, Admission is 10 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-09
GROUND H0G
Senator is the New One from
West Virginia as to
Taking Seat.

WAsEfISG ToN. Feb. 9.senator
Davis Eilins does not seem to have
suffered any bad effects from the com
bination Of unluclIy numbers which
figured in his brief tenure Of the Of
flee Of Senator. To start with, he was
the thirteenth senator the State has
had. Possibly It might be considered
= results Of this unpropitious number
that he remained IN ONCE the shortest
time of any senator the state has had.
1t might also be considered a COIN
cidence that his term ended after %
days Of service. when his successor
was seated on Ground Hog Day, It
has been suggested that after he had
been given his 90 days, like the
grounding he saw his shadow and
retired for another period Of winter,
AT the same time. while Senator
Elkins and the ground hog were re-
tired on the same day. it is not to be
expected that the Senator will not
come out OF his hole again. For he.
has served notice that he is 1 candI-
date for the senatorship to succeed
Watson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-09
rs
USE
NAN SENTENCED
And Woman is Beported TO
Grafton BY Mayor in
Police Court.

In default Of paying a fine oF 81
and costs, which was imposed fol
drunkenness, Joseph GaIligey was
sentenced TO serve fiye days In jail
this morning in police court BY Mayor
Frank R Moore. Eight other cases
were given attention.
Mary Doe was convicted Of yagran-
cy and deported to Grafton, which
she said was her place OF abode.
Three men paid lines OF $3.50 each
for drunkenness and another, who
was fined for like otfense, was sent
across the city line BY a policeman
in default Of payment. Two cases Of
and one Of drunkenness
were continued until evening for fur
Their hearings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-09
ELKINS BILL
To Grant Railroad Syndicate
Right of Way Passed
by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The Sen.
ate has passed bill introduced by
Davis Elkins, when he was a senator,
granting to the Little Kanawha Syn
dicate the right of way across certain
government land in the valley of the
Honongahela river between Fairmont
and Morgantown. This land is said
to have held up the completion Of the
right of way for the extension Of a
railroad into West Virginia and the
bill was introduced as means OF
overcoming the obstacle. 1t is ex-
pected to pass the House also.
The Senate Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, OF which SEN
ator Scott is chairman, has reported
to the Senate favorably bills to in
crease the limit of cost on the new
federal building for Grafton from
$4,000 to $4,000 and that at Sis
tersville from 100000 to $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-09
OPINIONS
Are Handed Down by the
Supreme Court in Sew
eraf Gases.

CHARLESTON, Feb. s-opiaions
have been handed down by the su.
preme court of appeals in the fol-
loving cases:
Swing. trustee, 5. Tapyor 4
Crates, from Kanawha county, at
.Armed.
Bower vs.. virgiRian Railway Com
pany, from tFayette county. dis
missed.
Dudley VS.. Buckley, from Wood
county, affirmed in part, reversed in
part, remanded:
ToRnTey VS.. city CT Huntington,
from 'cs5ell county. affirmed.
Brand vs.. Swindler. from Marion
county, affirmed.
Knappenyder VS.. Quinn, from Ran
dolph county reversed, injunction
dissolved, bill dismissed, costs
awarded.
Kennedy VS.. C. & o.. Railway
Company, from Fayette county, af-
flrmed.
Waterman ct al, vs.. Dinsmore,
from Peasants county. affirmed.
o'connell VS.. Iron Mountain g.
Grecnbrler Railway Company, from
Greenbrier county, reversed in part,
affirmed in part. remanded.
Jacobs VS.. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. from JeRersoa
county, affirmed.
Runyan VS.. Kanawha Water e.
Light Company, from Kanawha
county, reversed.
Parsons & Sweeney oil Company
vs.. Mccormick from Wood county,
order reversed.