davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
APPETI ties ARE
WHETTEDF0RPOL

New York, June 1.-THE English and
American polo players. after three days
or such rest as their social demands
would AFFORD. will resume hostilities to-
morrow. Success tomorrow for Amer
lea Will Insure retention of the inters
national cup here for this year a t least.
while British victory would square
accounts for the time being, NJ
The. American sporting appetite for
polo has been whetted by the keenness
of thursdays match, in which the de-
tenders nosed out victory by goal
and a half. and a large crowd is ex-
pected at AIeadowbrook to-morrow
Students of the game appear to be
generally agreed that the problem
which confronts the English players is
that of matching their long hitting and
billiard shots and general all round
knowledge of the game against the:
team work of the American players as
developed by two, years close conslct
and the speed OF the Yankee stable IN
the light of these factors In the game,
betting among the: hunt. polo and
country clubs to- day while still favor
Ing the Americans. was a t comparative
~ short odds. ~ y number of.wagers
were recorded-at s to and to s, but
the long chances quoted before Thurs
days match had evaporated before the
unexpected strength OF the challeng ers. I
Both captains declared to- day ;hat
there would be no change In tho line
up. and the; hackers of the American
team are expecting more brilliant
work from Lawrence Waterbury, who
said after thu game on Thursday that
he played the greater part OF the
match In a somewhat dazed condition.
because of his icropper In tho first
period fgll.aef -,.t-rt Il5ss.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
PRIXDEDIANE WON
BY 80 TO | shot.

Paris, June 4.-The whitsuntidc en-
record crowds to the Chantillv race race
course to-day, where tho feature was
the Prix de Diane {the French Oaks)
a stake valued at:$1S.000. Many Amer
leans witnessed this event, In which
twenty-onc horses started.
w. *. VandcrbiltS Bruno was n
strong favorlte. and made the running
Rose verte. an outsider in the bettin 2
at 80 TO /, came up strongly and Won
by length land a half Bruno nm.
ished second. with Marquis Lauriston's
Sibylln third. Frank Geuld's Jnrre-
there was unplaced. The Prix de Diane
was for three-year- nllies. nj ton
and one-half furlongs -
In the Prix Hedouville. at len furionss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
WON
BY PENNSYLVANIA /
In Distance and Duration Uni.
versity Beat Dartmouth
and Williams.

Peabody, Mass, June 4.-The Uni
verslty OF PENNSYLVANIA is the winner
OF the first Intercollegiate balloon
Ing defeated Dartmouth and. Williams
for distance and for duration in the
rae that began at North ADAMS yes
terld a9, aIternoSn; The PENNSYLVANIA
West Peabody at 1880 last night.
In little over seven hours.
IL a. +; Atherholt. the pilot,
verslty Of Pennsylvania. reported that
h hhe% haa landed In the woods during. a
racers to remain under cover in their
basket until this morning. The great
est hGlght reached by the Pennsyl-
burg. ' fl.9 = IL ~ =
Pilot Atherholt said that the wind
o. yesterday was exceptionally tricky.
ne: but threw out some ballast. and
Sould have stayed up all night il We
had wanted to- -
flash OF light. which they mistook
coast. led them to Venture a descent
In the dark rather than run the risk
q r 3be.nF Fb carried eoe on, to sea
Auams yesterday afternoon shortly
after 3 o'clock. The Dartmouth bal
, ,Snh, ~ bosi Pm p Pr by Jay B. Ben
ger was the Sehn i EAR as paSsen-
at $50 r. NJ, In West Pelham. Mass.
torty-one miles from North Adams
a nj ef three hours and fifteen minutes
ter later the Wnliams balloon, "stey-
pilot and K. T. Price as passenge y
air ine az frd parSson sfxtysix miles in an
feet capacity. E-9'I NSe euoio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
PAPERS INVOLVED
IN LEGAL TANGLE
Especial to The Times-pispa

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va, June 4.-Ihe Jonesboro
Herald and Tribune. listed In the will
Of the late Congressman Walter P.
Brownlow, OF the First Tennessee Dts
trIct. is involved In litiga ton Tie
executors named a new editor. when
II. c. Beauchamp, VINO had hcen In
charge for several years. declined to
vacate, contending that tho property
Is not part OF the Brownfow estate,
but Is owned by stock company.
Editor Beauchnmp was then enioned.
and now tho printers are out on a
strike. 1t. is said this marks the be-
ginning OF a legal battle between the
executors and number Of prominent
men who hold stock in the property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
TWO CANDIDATES FOR HOUSE.
Stephenson Opposed by Madison, Of Sewpor,

OPposcu ny MaulSOD, OF ~
n,,, News. :
tive mi, rnranss,, Va, June S-The legsla
ueciared the time for which candidates
I,,s enter the primary closed at ~ O'clock
= l ne only candidates who had paid their
assessment ass OF s1co as axed by the commit.
zee were Dr.. H. U. Stephenson, of Toano
ana fni ~ G. Madison, OF Newport News
These l,hs,s. men ~l strive to represent in ms
H fiouse OF DIelesates the district composed of
Lnaries City, New Kent, York. Worwic,r
2 pr si.n CITY and the city of Williamsburg.
Tho Jen,as ,,,t neing the Incumbent.
ne Ct. tic committee ais held a meet !.
Hs at Toano to fix the assess
inents against the county candidates CAN'T
d araesrf Tor weaith,a attorney sheriff,
each; for commissioner OF the rsyenne *
, amu supervisors. $3.50 zach. Those who a I.
t teli the meeting of tho committees from
"iIiiansburG were e. w. Warburton. Fra
Af,Imistead. Norvell Henley and A. r
The six months-oid son OF Captain ". r.
A s' who lives in James City died
Ceslerdey, and its remains were taken 10
Cambridge, Md, day for burial. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
COLONEL RoDMAN RESIGNS.
southern Division Counsel to Assume
New Duties nj Norfolk tIIL

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch. Hs
charlotte, N. c., June 4-Coionei w.
B. Rodman division counsel of the
southern Railway, in charge OF the
entire legal interests OF the system for
tne state OF North Carolina. has re-
signed his position, to take effect July
l. Colonel Rodman will on that date
assume the duties OF assistant general
Holicitor for the Norfolk Southern
Railway. and general solicitor for tile
Roper Lumber Company, with head
quarters at Norfolk
Though not officially announced yet,
It is known that the firm of Manly.
II endfon & Womble. of Winston Salem,
VIII succeed Colonel Rodman, and tho
legal headquarters of the Southern
for this State will DO transferred to
that city. s.Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
the National Monetary Commission

New York City.
Address, The American Bankers
Observation-Disclosures o. Watts, pres-
dent American Bankers Association
Nashville. Tenn.
Adjournment
Friday Afternoon, o'olock-Note.
In accordance with q resolution
passed at the last convention of the
association, the afternoon OF the sec
ond day OF the proceedings is to be
used for the assembled bankers to
bring up for discussion under the head
of new business any matters pertain
Ing. to tho banking business in Nir-
ginis.
Tho afternoon program will be
opened with an address, Matters OF
Interest to Virginia Bankers by
Oliver j. Sands. president American
National Bank. Richmond.
Following MIR. Sands's address, all
members and visitors are invited to
participate in the discussion
Adjournment until Saturday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock. N4
Third Day.
Saturday morning. 10 o'clock Re
port OF committee on resolutions
Unfinished business.
Report of committee on nominal
lions. ITI173
Election and installation OF ON
GERS.
Adjournment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
LOWERS AMERICAN
RECORD OVER HURDI,Es

New York, june I-John i Fla, :,
the Irieh-Anerican Athletic clUb io,0 u
ered the American record OF 2o5 SEQ
onds for seventynve yards over low
nnuraies by one-f1fth Of a second 4
tx .ar ark 0-day. His time was
Abel kiviat. OF the irish America =
ann tic Club IN 1903 2-5 breasted the
ton PAUL. OF the University Of - PAIL NIL
syISanta n the 1900 meter race. Mai
" ofn W Shepard finished NTH in feld
W, J: Hayes. of Philad elpbia wo,
me soo-yard handicap from Scratch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
REUNION OF BLUE AND GRAY
many Military Companies win at,.n.,
Atlanta Collaboration '1''

CUHupanIcs VIII Atten,I
Bosto A Afa Celebration. -
a reunion OF the Blue and tha oe
IN M, atlanta. Ca, next October Pjans
SWere announced to-day by the Sanond
GHas, Artiliery Corps. the Boston Iieht
corps for trip South. Tbe occ sel,an
IS the dedication by President TAFT nr
monument common ora ting The na =, q.
h he'll ssr W Of the presentations that
tween N No create , : friendly feeling be-
d Mar, The Boston troops announce t tni
nay that they are to be the sHe 20 :
o. me Gate City Guard at Atlanta
rIo,Is soc cther military bodies from va :
present n. " uHtry VIII be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
a JUDAS EMBRA

caressea III. wife ana Then sboot.
Wheeling. W. Va. June 40 =
tairchild, OF Franklin. w. Va. shot and
MI, miiied MS wife and then ended his own
Separated for year. the couple he
"a "a, me reeeonciled a few days ago. Mrs.
zap when he reached his right arm
over ner shoulder in apparent embrace,
ana snot her through the head Ee
then killed himself. go i'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
cow ENDS DOGS CAREER
Mad Animals Dack Broken bv ro,.

nad Animals Back Broken by Toss
From bovine Horns.
sharon Pa. June "A mad DOG
that ran amuck a Sandy Lake, nea,
mere, after biting several other 49,
lacked a sad-faced COW YESTERDAY in
the pasture of IN "a Brown, and for y
time the COW tried to avoid the ON .
siaught Of the dog Bitten on the
shoulder and about the body severaI
times times, the COW In anger finally charged
me dog and tossed 1t high In the
ar. Inc body of tho dog fell near
some spectators and lay still. It's
back was broken. and It's life endea - :,
a blow on the head from a club. i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
Resigns FROM Rnnk

Salisbury NJ c.. June 4-W. II
White, who for the past twenty-eisht
years has been officially connected
with the First National Bank, OF sails
oury, has resigned as cashier TO en-
gage In manufacturing business. To
M the vacancy caused by his resiena-
ton the directors of the bank elected
W. B; Strachan. well known business
man of Salisbury T5'-'', IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
Baltimore S; Jersey city, 0.
Al montreal. S: Toronto. 9.
New MN Renn-4.

lspeeial to The Times -Dfspatc,,,
,, b1hchourE, Va. June 4'-InsS,a
howell. who was purchased bv the ie
1 ca, eali association from a club in tbe
state Legue. reported here Last
shoa ~. ana ne has been sent to Join the
eh e in Danville. Hover viii
set trial in the infeld for tha ~,
neid seems to be made UP now IN !.
way that It will go until It is stonnsd
by accidents or sickness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
OPERATE ON PRINCE
YOUNGEST Son OF Kaiser 9a. RAN,

49, ' 17'1H OF Nniaer Has Badly In
jured Knee.
nriin. June 4.-Prince Joachim. the
Youngest son of Emperor william
s smose knee was badly injured during
S epaiIi battle exercise of the Seoon 4
Guard Brigade. May 20, was onsrstaG
on Yesterday to let out the blood fro,,,
under the knee cap. ttoi''
me prince has spent almost sleen.
nights as the result OF pain since
,he accident occurred. and his strenrfh
IS ncins seriously affected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
Chappion Tai, !. 30.

mile mile national bicycle champi onshIn wa :
won In 1920 1-5 by Frank I, X rep n as
e cHe nat aons champion; 4 to-day'a BIZ
Clarke finished second and Joe S soeKle
r ,n.ra. he FIVE emile motor paced face
%en' to Fosler. with Floyd MacFars
Iand second. Time I:5o az q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
Monument Unveiled.
[ Special to The INCONSISTENCIES

4 Salisbury, N. c.. June 4.-Wlth i'm :
pressive ceremonies, handsome
monument was unveiled here this nf-
ternoon In honor of tho late John M
Julian, editor of the Salisbury Post,
who died in October 1910, from pela-
gra. Among the speakers were Soma
tor Lee s. Overman. who arrived from
Washington to assist In the ceremon
les. and General B. s.. Roystor, of OK
ford. WI Il VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
DAUGHTER OF GOMEZ WEEDS

her Marriage to Chief of C,,bsn Va
Brilliant Affair. 80
havana June 4.-The oldest daurb :
m rea 81 "a Pr ,sl Gomez. Manuela. was
Colonel Julio Morales Coe,1o .h tn@n.1
Inc NE Cuban navy. The palace washr,2l
m MAJ, illuminated. and the ceremon,-
mi mi patterned BY Bishop Estrada. The
or the Cabinet attended. The hriS Is
slits are said to aggregate s50o oon al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
In Final Prncttne

Gates Ferry, Conn. June 4,--The
Yale crew, forty in nunber. arrived
hero day to putin the fnalg practice
for the annual race with Harvard. The
Freshmen tonight elected s. NJ. Snow
den. 1913, OF Pittsburg, Pa. captain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
shoots TIimseif 10 Dcnth.

:. aPgCluI 70 THO 7IlInts- DlspAtch.J n. va.
Fairfax, Va..lJunc 4.-Accie Kerns,
about twenty one years old committed
suicide. to-day by, shoe ting himself in
tho head No mot!yea-for the act ias
known. ss iI ,4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

will last about two weeks, and Will be
attended By upwards of 10000 dele
gates and visitors from all sections OF
tho United States. The denomination
has large membership In the Vir-
GINA Valley. there being about 1000
alone in Rockingham county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

Rev James Gray McAllister, formerly
OF the Union Theological. Seminary. OF
Richmond. but now professor OF Bibii.
cal theology in the Louisville (Ky.)
Theological Seminary, preached this
mornins in the Presbyterian Church in
Winchester. He is a son-in law of I.
W. Russell. of Winchester, and nc and
his family are spending the summer
here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
FREE BLOOD CURE COUPON

Times Dispatch is good for one sample
of D. u. u. mailed free In plain pack
age. Simply MI In your name and adj
dress below and mali to Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta. Ga. s3ls5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
Bicy,ciist KILLED

Bicyciist Killed.
Berlin. June 4.-The!le. Well known
German hicyclist.- whilo pace ma king
on a motorcycle at the internati onai
race here to-day, fell and was instant
~ killed 'is5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

Tho new parsonage of the United
Brethren Church. in Winchester, which
was completed recently. was dedicated
to-day by Bishop Carter. OF Tennessee.
In tho presence of a large gathering Of
people. Rev. H E. Richardson Is pastor
OF tho local church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

The annual Sunday school convention
OF the Shenandoah Baptist Association
Is TO be held on June I, and in the
First Baptist Church, in Winchester
and IT IS expected that over 100 dele
gates and other visitors will be In at
tendance during the meeting for which
an attractive program has been pre-
parad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

II. Clay Kreba. ono OF the best known
business men OF Winchester, was taken
desperately Ill OF anemla a few nights
ago while talking with members of his
family. and for q long time his life
was desnalred of. MT. Krcbs is the
Oldest member of Winchester Hiram
Lodge. No. 81. A.. +. G a. NJ, and was
recently presented with handsome
gold past masters jewel on the occasion
OF the fiftieth anniversary of his mem
berahip.
Mrs. Sarah Conner, widow of Isaac
Conner. sr.. died q few days ago at her
home near Stephens City. aged about
eighty years. She leaves q large family
connection. She had been a member of
the Methodist Church over sixty years.
The congregations OF opequon Memo
rial and Cedar Cliff Presbyterian
Churches. which have been without a
pastor since the death of Rev. Henry
NJ. White last November held meetings
to-day and decided to extend call
TO Rev. Alfred d. Jones, of Montgom-
cry, w: Va, who recently preached for
the churches at kernstown and vau-
cluae. 1t is believed that he will ac-
cept tho cali. in which event he will
serve several other county churches
James II. Rutherford and Miss Mary
Martha Hook. members OF we'll known
Frederick county families, were mar
ried in Winchester. at the home of the
latter's uncle. B. H. Potts. last week,
By Rev. w. III. Carter. pastor of tho
First Baptist Church. Large receptions
were held at the homes OF the parents
OF the bride and groom on Thursday
and Friday.
a y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

Large numbers of members of the
Church of the Brethren. living In the
Shenandoah Valley. have gone to St.
Joseph. Mo-, to attend the annual
meeting of that denomination. which
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-09
THE PEOPLE ARE NOT INTENDED BENEFicIARlEs.

The suggestion of Mir George W. Harris before the Steel corporation investigating committee to limit the profits Of corporations. illustrates a little more clearly than any thius else. brought to our notice. the pur- pose Of the crusade against combina. tiors of capital
 The people have been led to believe that this movement is in their be half; that the movers have only in mind. the benefit Of the ultimate con sumer, whereas, the smaller dealer and the smaller producer are the only citizens who are promised re. lief, or, for whom relief seems to be sought.
 Mir Harris plan contcmplates 2 scale Of permitted profits. Those of the bie corporations shall not exceed six per cent on the amount invested; those Of the smaller concerns may te much larger"
 No objection can be raised to a regulation by the government which shall prevent extortion by the power ful. though in the past the powerful have refrained from extortion or have engaged in it very guardedly
 But a scheme which seeks to pro tect tho small producer against com petition with his larger neiehbor equipped with superior facilities for cheaper production ard distri. hutton is open to this ob- 5ceiion: that it is not designed for the benefit of the consumer.
 Such a scheme would offer no en. courarerent to the small producer to grow, 10 adopt economical moth. ods. Encouraged by government au thorization to collect a much larger profit" tl,au his more thrifty neigh hnr. he would become a protected Inonopolist undeterred by fear of Ire government or the people.
 One conclusion Of Mr. Harris is correct as to the efloct Of his scheme; it you'd break no great agTega tions of capital but not into small "competing" companies but into com panies which wodd avail them selves Of the much larger tribute which the government had Licensed them to levy upon the consumer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-09
97SN.THE.SPUR E5N5F>. THE eMoME<NT S%N By ROY K. NOULTON.

The man was dead, and now that the eastern relatives had used him as long as they could, they were ship ping him to us There was only enc thing to do, and that was Co hire an undertaken and go to meet the trtip with hearse, which we did.
 Uncle Peter didn't show up, and the haggageman said he hadn't seen any thing of him so we rushed hick to the house where we found our wife sit ting in solitary state in the parlor.
 Uncle Peter didn't come by express we told her.
 Yes he did" she replied with fine sarcasm. You see he was my uncle and not hers. He was delivered here about fifteen minutes ago. There he is, pointing in the general direction of the piano.
 "Wherei" we asked.
 There on the piano in that nifty little urn.
 And there he was in the cutest little imitation solid gold tobacco jar that you ever saw. And there he is yet or as much oi him as is left Various hired girls have nt various times mis. taken the identity of Uncle Peter, and used him to SCOUT the brass work on the kitchen range He has also been terribly, upset at times, bus We take pride in keeping as much es is pos sible Of him with us. for sentimental reasons. Uncle Peter always reminds us of what Q person can get alcne without. if he has 10. The cousins down east got h3 money.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-09
UNNECESSARY BURDEN OF WAR

The secretary of the nlvy announc es that a total of forty battleships, with a proportionate number of cruis. ! CTS and other fighting crafts as well as auxila5ry vessels, has been deter. mined on as the goal deemed neces- ! sary to render us safe from attack and to enable us to work out our destiny in peace and without hin. dlunce.
 Under existing conditions. it is quite probable that the secretary oi the navy is correct in his estimate If so. there is something wrong with existing conditions.
 War is a relic Of barbarism and war
 s crime. The goal Is not the exter. mirlstion of the vagabonds of society It makes the brayest and best Of nation targets fer the bravest and best of a sister nation. There is nothing in the process that is incl dentally benef.clA under the law of selection or elimination. Exactly the contrary is true.
 The British army costs the people Of Great Britain $i3S.000 600 for the year 1910 and 1911. The British navy ccsts, annually. over S203.0G0, ,00g mere. Our United Siptes army. small as 1t is costs lis considerably more than Sl00, 900 annually, not in- cluding the cost of the state militia to the several states. which is a very heavy tg.X burden in the aggregate ih addition. Our navy costs us more than SlIl,000,00O annually. Germany's S army costs her people considerably more than S203, ,0O0. 600 annually, and her naval estimate for 1910 amounted to S11O,65S,70O
 Taking the enormous expenditure Of these three nations as examples oi the cost Of naSul and military estab lishment in connection with the fact that France, Japan. Russia. Italy and other powers are similarly bur. dened and one gains a fair estimate Of the economic reasons. for the wide spread demand for Q cessation of war as an unnecessary and indefensible drain upon the resources and produc tive energies Of the people.
 There are selfish interests enlisted against the peace movement, but il ought not to be necessary for any people to assume these great burdens of taxation to render them ssife from attack and to enable them 10 worg out their destiny in peace and without hindrance'
 When this problem is approached on the mOI4l side, the sheer wicked ness Of robbing the people Of every nation to perpetuate the war as a means Of setting international differ | ences when, by international agree
 ment, it might be suppilnted by a tri i bunal in which justice rather than
 might shouiS prevail becomes ap- ! parent.
 The world is tiring of war The : conscience of humanity rebels at the ! unnecessary burden and horror of ] it lslL These who toll rightly protest i that their productive power is being turned into money to build engines : of destruction and human slausntel ] and for the support in comparative ! case Gl an army of citizens whose pro I fession is consuming money which | might be turned into channels of pub 1 lie edua tioD and culture.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-09
WHERE THEY WERE INJURED


 aIost anyone can be an editor. All an editor has Co do IS to sit at his desk six days In the week, four weeks in the month, twelve months in the year and edit such stuff as this: Mrs Jones Of Lost Creek let a can opener slip last week land cut herself in the pantry" "A mischievous lad of Matherton threw stone ana struck a companion in the alley last Tuesd John Doe cI mbed on the roof Of his house last week looking for leak and lsii, striking himself on the back porch.2 q While Harold Green was escorting Miss Violet Wise home from a church social last Satur- day night a savage dog SJa cked them and bit Mir Green on the publ-c square. Isaiah Trimmer of Lsban- on was playing with "a cat Friday and it scratched him on the yeranda Mir White. while haTnessins a bur TO last Saturday, was kicked just south of the corn crab
 .f C N Mather.