davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16
FERRY INTERESTS
AUTOMOBILE CLUB

A, the meeting Of the Ktehmona
Automobile Cluh tonight superihteh-
dsnt a. w Harvey of the FERRIES
COMPANY Norfolk, Will pe present
SUPERINTENDENT Harvey comes 10 take
up the matter of the terry eric
between Newport News and NoraolN'
which will ha established about no
yan,har / Mr.. Harvey already has
mad some correspondence about the
matter with President }. 7. faima
tory If the Eiehmond Automohlie
Climb. and with business Manager w
n, pabney. of the Richmond Chan-
Der OF Commerce.
Early in the month Superintendent
Harvey Wrete Mr. loabaey, telling OF
the intention of the Ferries company :
~ Portsmouth city and Norfolk couh-
IL, III establish new Terry lhiie i,o'i'
Newport News 10 Norfolk. Mr. Har-
ney stated that with the completion
Of ,he Peninsula highway from Rich-
mond sa Newport News no donnt that
Richmond motorists would ne tour'Hg
to seaport city, and perhaps Wouto
IKE u, visit Norfolk. He said mat
with the establishment Of the Terry
automobiles would he carried rom
Newport News to Norfolk for u, SIN
gle trip, and - round trip
Mr.. Dahney turned the letter over
~ President Paluatory. and that gem
tleman wrote Superintendent Harvey,
asking If the company would allow
the carse to retain their gasoline ana
not force tourists to draw II on, as
the custom Is on another line. Mr..
Harvey replied that cars would be
allowed to retain ttetr gasoline, and
having been invited to attend the
coming meeting Of the Richmond Au-
tomohile Club. he accepted and stated
his intention Of appearing before the
club tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16

Coach Sam Honaher. of the Rich
mond College football team. Is not
altogether cast down BY the defeat
of his eleven Saturday by the RAN
dolph- Macon team. Iionaker realizes
that the boys did not put UP the game
Of which they are capable. but II
showed him that he has TWO men IN
the hackhela Nho are capable Of play -
ing football They are Captain Tay7
lor and Anearro~.
In the first half Ancarrow played
nv far the beet game OF any iaah
or the team--~at least II so appeared
from the Trandstsnd. He was down
the field ahead Of the ends and ~ MAS
he who followed the hall and dld
the tacsltng that usually rs the WORN
of the ends.
The Jasners Mere woeiui1N weak al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16

~ on the 18th, arriving at Richmond
that night.
President Tufts. of the Capital High
way Association, Is one of the lead
ing good roads advocates in the
South and clearly indicated during
the recent conference In New York
that nothing would be left undone to
make the tour along the route OF the
capital highway "a great success.
1t Is planned to run good roads
scout car. under the direction of the
Touring Club Of America. from At
lanta, Ga, to Richmond, Va. in the
near future. securing the latest avail
abgle data. sgn-posting the route and
arranging for accommodations for
those on the tour In November. This
scouting party viii include a repre-
sentative Of tie United States office
of public roads: President Tufts, Of
the Capital Highway Association,
Frederick II. Elliott, secretary of the
Touring Club of America. and Colonel
Henry McNair, editor of the Official
Automobile Blue Book.
1t is believed that this tour, pass
ing through as ii does some of the
most progressive cities in the South.
will do much TO interest the highway
Off G shtniaii .,wNr. .po CO vfTo
officials in the different counties and
townships in improving their roads
for the caravan of autom obiles, when
will follow this route on the way to
Richmond in November.
r NJ. Runnels, secretary of the
Bristol to Washington Highway AS
ISOLATION. which Is known AS the New
York to New Orleans route" has re-
Gently been in conference with the Of
ficers of the Touring club and advises
that delegation from Birmingham
and Memphis viii go To Richmond
over the Memphis Bristol Wa shington
highway.
Secretary Charles G. Gilbert. Of the
Tennessee Association for Highway
Improvement. advises that the asso-
citation Will be represented on the tour
To Richmond. and that faVora olt re-
plies have already been received from
various niunicipa lities indicating that
they will have cars on the tour many
Of these carrying the State ard couu-
" highway officials. as well as the
officials Of other cities in that sec
tion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16
RECEIPTS Or FIRST GAME
IN POST SEASON SERIES
FOOTBALL SCORES
OF COLLEGE TEAMS

Randolph Macon, 1s; Richmond Col
lege, 0.
Swarthmore. 8: Virginia, S.
Carlisle, IS; Georgetown, ..
Vanderbilt. 80: Rose Polytechnic. 0.
Y. NJ. l.. s; Carolina A. and NJ, ..
Georgia Tech, "a, University of
Tennessee, Q.
citadel, s. Mercer. 0.
North Carolina. L; Bingham Q.
South Carolina, Is: Charleston. o.
Sewanee, rs; Castle Heights. @.
Georgia, II: University of Ala baRia,
O.
Louisiana, 46. State Normal, 0.
Davidson, 10; Lenoir, 0.
Wake Forest, SO; Roanoke, 0.
Auburn, 20: Clemson, 0.
NORTH.
Princeton. 80, Colgate. 0.
Yale, IS; V. z. T.. q.
University Of Pennsylvania, %; Vii
lanova, 0.
Brown. SO; Bowdoin. @.
Harvard, Is: Williams. 0.
Penn State 8. Cornell, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16
WHITE SOX GIVING
CUBS A SURPRISE

In the post-sea son series between
rival American League and National
League baseball clubs the Chicago
White Sox are proving the big sur
prise. The Soxiha now beaten the
Cubs three straight games, Cncin-
natl is having the better of Cleve-
land. while the Browns and Cardinals
are having battle royal. Follow
ing is the result of Yesterdays games
AT Chicago:
Score by innings: r. Fl. T.,
Cubs ..-... 0 o 0 0 &c s 0
White sox. o2oo11o-- 10 .
Battery--cole. McIntire and Arch
err; White and Sullivan. Empires.
O'Loughlin and 0'Day.
At Cleveland:
Score by innings r. II. Z.
Cincinnati. 0 0 o. 3
Cleveland !. 10000. - s 3
Battery Keefe, Fromme and
Clark: Kaler and oneill Empires,
! Rigler and Evans.
Second game:
Cincinnati -. 4 10 . o 0 0 OF 6 0
Cleveland 600 0 o 0 90 /
NCalled. darkuessl.
Battery-Suggs and Clarke: Bland
Ing and Mitchell. James Basket and
oneiu. Empires, Evans and Rigler.
At St Louis
Score by innings; r. II. f.
Browns. -. 0 l o Of 5 0
/ Cardinals. 90 80 0 0 0 O. .
Battery Lake and Stephens;
Steele. Harmon and Bliss Empires,
! tombstone and Perrine.
Second game:
Score by innings; r. II. L,
Cardinals. ..... o--S s
Browns - / 0 So II 4
ery--Daudermilk, Grier and
| Bliss; Hamilton. Mitchell and kireh-
ELI Empires. tombstone and Perrine
Called account darkness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16

NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-One Tarnn9
was sufficient to show that the pitch.sS
ing Is going to be Mack's probler8
In the present series. Bender dr.
some remarkable strikeout work. anH
was not hit hard, but to one wl,NS
watched him or who will analY1SS
the pitching table presented hercwtf1
II is apparent that he cannot be Look
ed 20 pitch another effective gAn1
pretty we'll settled. On the otha]
hand. If Marauard Is nearly as root
as suPPosed. McGraw has nothin6|
to worry over. The left-handior Wf1a
pitch against Coombs tomorrow al3N#
MathewSon will come back on. Tues
day, or may be saved another davE
II New York wins to-morrow's conto1SS29
How good Mathewson really wa&8
is shown by the pitching table. H1R
delivered only 80 balls in nine III
nings an average of only little moeG
than ten to the round, while Hende4
with 1875 pitches In eight innings, W1 =
averaging seventeen to the pe83e1
Mathewson was not working hm&
keeping the ball over. and making e.
batters hit II. In his first inning
did not have called ball. and
three others he took TIE side W1l
only one bali charged against hit
Any pitcher who In nine innings hl
but twenty balls called II doing kN
markable work. saa2
The third inning. when MathSN1
had to strike out Baker, was tbs ~
one in which he did any great Aln4u
of work. lie averaged less than mt
pitches to an inning from atxtM
ninth, INCLUSIVE. when he wAa u0~
best. II necessary. he can pitch
games of the series. but, a. eald
Graw may rest him Tuesday 4
guard can take the next ono.
would put the Giants In : sCfs
4 With only one game IN. they
only to break even - take tAe
end of the purse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16
WAITING FOR THE NEXT GAME
REFLECTIONS
ATHLETICS WITH FEW SIDELIGIITS ON VARIOUS PLAYS
THAT SPECIALLY INTERESTED THE FANS

There are several verv fast men on
MeGraw's lineup. while Collins and
Oldring are really the only two sprint
ers that Mack can boast Of
Collins came very near pulling n
clever and unexpected play In the NTH
inning with second and third occupied
and two out. He tried to squeeze
Lord home, but the ball rolled foul
Ferzog was not expecting the play
and would have been caught standing
fiat-footet; had Collins been able to
get the ball on fair territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16

der the conditions the Giants would
be expecting hunt- and he instructed
Murphy to hit 1t out. in the hope of
catching his opponents mapping. But.
of course. whenever a play fails it Is
criticised, and even Mack is not exempt
from criticism, though he is acknowl-
edged To he a great manager.
The real heartbreaker for the Ath-
letics cropped up in the fifth inning.
when the link worked ovstime. With
Lord on first and two down, Oldring
slammed a double along the first base
line. Unfortunately the hit and run
sign was in the grip containing tine
balls at that time, else Lord would
have scored from first. AS 1t was he
was held at third. Then, with Col
Inns at bat. Merkle pulled off the real
fielding sensation of the game. Eddie
slammed wicked bounder between
first and second. Merkie made a
pretty stop, and as Collins attempted
10 evade him by sliding into first. Mer-
kle threw himself al Eddie and just
touched him. Had tho Athletics got
the break here, that is. had MerkIe
made a momentary tumble or failed
10 touch Collins, the Athletics would
have had two more runs.
Mathewson says that Big Chief
Bender il the best pitcher III the
American League Less see. Mr..
MatheWson outpitehed MIR. Bender in
Saturdays game. didn't heH
Mathewson also says that it was by
giving Aferkie The shoulder in the
fafth !nning and humping him into
Collins that the first baseman of the
Giants was able to put the ban on
tue living Mack man. Matty was
once great football player, as
f3uckneu traditions relate. He EN-
pioyed old football methods III tne
play
There is one thing impressive about
the Giants. They are hustiing lot,
seem 10 have a thorough understand
ing among themselves as to what one
I or the other VIA do, and above all
they are well disciplined under Nc
GraW. That victory to-day VIII make
a let of difference To the team. II
VIII give that confidence which counts
for much. and, IL is perhaps need
/ less 10 say that they are lust waiting
gor the opportunity to lord IT over
their rivals. In the matter OF speed
I the Giants have tx an their opponents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16
CHESTER "AGGIES"
LIKE WORDS WORK

fSpeciai to The Richmond virginian.y
CHESTER, VA, Oct l5.-Chester
Agricultural High School football
team lost TO the Richmond Invinci-
bles here to-day. 16 to Q. The whole
sfory u ju1t too much Word While
that otur1y ha4nack VS. the whole
- ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16
WORK OF BOXMEh
TELLS THE STORY
Mathewson's Rules.

"sou huiGS.
Never give snap hitter :
iast nall over the heart OF the
Plate. When batter "chockcs..
: ms bat pitched him a curve ~
keep the fast ones on the Corne,r
away from him.
III batter stands In tho far
corner OF the box and catcfe.
MS bat on the small end for :
oig swing. pitch him all thu
speed at your command,
Most Of the long svinrer.
strike AT fast ball after II
Is toO late.
Al the Polo Grounds, q left
handed batter should never be
given a ball on the inside cor-
ner, or he Is liable to hit il over
the short right field wall.
When a batter crowds tn
plate force him away by pitch.
Ing the hall close to his head.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16
Fourteen Hundred Miles in Seven and
a Half Day.
WITHOUT OPENING tool A LOSS O.
TEN MINUTES TIME A PREVIOUS
OVER 1000 TO THE CREDIT
CAR

at the wheel of Mr. d. r. Moons -Iuryea. 81
recent
with
Mass, Sep ember f' "
Michigan
able
Minneapolis
roads Imam eAaiis
the roads In such miles
eoked the hrst This
ngup
car present
On September nth the Hotel Chicago to gvron
South
covered in hours elapsed
80 miles
record. - wi
sfheaue onvincin
the Model Durvea s''aoh from
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-17
FOR SALE

One of the best stock ranches in
Elko county. The ranch consists
OF between Two and three thous-
and acre Of patented land, all under
four wirSf enc". There are about
a thousand tons of hay on the
ranch and lot of well bred horses
and cattle. The ranch is well
watered and has fine shelter for
stock,
Inquire at this office for further
particulars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-17
NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN

|, the undersigned, hereby forbid
any and all sheep to run in the
waterin Copper Basin and Copper
Canyon. Said water rights belong
to me and l use thewater for
mir and domestic purposes.
Any nan whose sheep are
permh , pollute or damage
said wa u be prosecuted ia
the fulR ut of the law.
Carl Peterson
Copper G~iyon, Elko County, Feb.
25, 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-17

In the whole field Of medicine
there is rot a healing remedy that
will repair damage to the flesh
more quickly than BALLARD'S
SNOW L1NIMENT. In cats.
wounds sprains, burns, scaIds and
rheumatism, its healing and
penetrating power is extraord-
mary. Price Csc, Soc. and $1.0O
per bottle. Sold by EIko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-17
A FALLING OUT.

J hn5 n liitin chicken
Twas worry nArd TO match.
ma MI that chicken ever did
Was scratch. scratch. scratch.
u dcnrly lov"d 10 visit.
In other yards to roam;
In fact. that lIttlo chick OF mine
Would seldom stay at home.
Nnd shortly cnmo my neighbor
TO pound upon my door:
He used 40 many uRIy words.
We don't speak any more.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-17

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result
is indigestion, sourncss and vomit-
ing. Frequently the bowles arc
involved and there is collie pains
and diarrhoea McGEE'S BABY
ELIXIR is a organ corrective
remedy for the stomach and bowels
disorders Of babies. 1t is pure,
wholesome and pleasant to take.
Price Csc and Soc per bottle. Sold
by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRlCT OF THE STATE OF Me-
VADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF LOUIS ENGLER,
DECEASED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that tie
undersigned, by an order of the
District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State of
Nevada. in and for the County of
Elko, duly made and entered on
the 25th day OF March 1911, was
appointed ex.c"trix of the Last
Will and Testament of Louis
Engler. deceased, and that she has
duly qualified as such exccutrix.
Creditors and all persons having
claims against the said deceased
are hereby notified to file the same,
with proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk Of said Court within
three months from the date Of the
FIRST publication of this notice, or
they WILDE forever barred.
Johanna Eisenberg,
Exe.u Of the Estate of
Louis Engler, deceased.
Date Of first publication March 81,
1911.
Sallow complexion is due to a
torpid liver. HERBINE purifies
and strengthens the liver and
bowels and restores the rosy bloom
OF health to the cheeks. Price
SOC. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
KING GEORGE
 UNVEILS GIFT

Edinburg, September 30.-(Special)- The King and Queen, accompanied by Princess Mary, Prince Albert and Prince brought by the French warship Kersaint' royal household at Balmoral, attended divine service at Crathie church the other day, and in the course of the service his majesty unveiled the communion table recently placed by him in the church in memory of his father King Edward VII. The church was filled to overfiowing. there being a large and distinguished congregation.
 At the conclusion of the hymn follow ing the sermon their majesfies were con- ducted to the chancel, where the Rev S. J. Sibbald, chaplain in ordinary to his majesty in Scotland, handed the cord 10 the King, who hereupon unveiled the memorial saying: 'I desire to place this memorial in this church to the glory or God and in memory of my dear. father, King Edward VII
 A prayer of dedication followed. the whole service lasting one hour.
 The King and the princes were attired in Highland costume. The queen wore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
MAY GET
 ORDER OF CARTER

Paris, September 3o-(Special.) )--There has been a good deal of talk during the last few days in Paris of an intention credited by King George V to give the Order of the Garter to President I'al- Heres. and by so doing give an outward sign 10 the world of the Entente Cordiale, The distinction would, of course, be an unusual one. and President Fallieres would be only the second Frenchman to wear the garter. with the exception of those of royal blood. M. Thiers made every effort to get the honor given him, but without success, and the one French statesman who wore it, M. Guizot was the author of the first Franco-British all lance Napoleon III was the last Frech- man to wear the garter eAl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
GOVERNORS HAD
 BULLY GOOD TIME Dormant Accounts TrOu- bling Banks-Farmers
 Behind the Times

New York, September 3O.-(Special)- 1 New York is accustomed to entertain the great of the earth, and unless a person
 happens to be the popular hero of the l hour like Col. Roosevelt and Admiral
 Dewey upon their return to the country,
 the city does not enthuse much. | Hence the presence here the other day of a score or more of governors did not
 create the sensation it would have done | in the less blase cities of the country. Nevertheless these representative men were the recipients of many attentions and were not permitted to become lone | some.
 | There is hardly a state in the Union | which has not in New York enough na- | tive sons to make up a pretty sizable city, and while they all thinl, lots of
 New York, their love for. their old homes still burns. and many of them took the opportunity to pay their respects to the governors of their states. 1t was rarely that one of the chief ex- .ecutives appeared in public that he was
 not surrounded by groups of eX-constit- uents
 The men from the west and the south l were the most popular, with New York CTS There was q straight forward, out | spoken Americanism about them that was attractive.
 Without exception. they appeared to be | biz men, physically and mentally. It | gave one renewed faith in American in 1 stitutions to see these representatives of | the people They are typical of the 1 country and the American people, and
 remark I heard while observing a group | of governors seems justified; it was:
 'So long as such men as these. are chos- | en as the executives of the American | states, the country is safe.
 | New York was mighty glad to see the | goVernors and hope they will be fre- ouent visitors, individually or colec- lively.
 | 1t isn't often that people in America | are troubled with money they don't
 krow what to do with, but the officials | of the New York savings banks are in | just that condition.
 More than $1,80O,0OO is lying in the sav-
 ngs banks of the city in what banking | people call dormant accounts that is, accounts; to which nothing has been ad- | ded and from which nothing has been
 withdrawn for many years. But the de-
 positor in each case is liable to appear any day and demand it.
 | Some of these dormant accounts are
 more than 70 years old; none are less
 than 22, and what to do with such depos- it's has been a puzzle ever since savings banks were first established in this city
 more than SS years ago.
 | Money at four per cent interest per an mum doubles itself in about IS years, and l as four per cent is the average rate paid l by the savings banks in New York, it will be seen that the "unclaimed' money or dormant accounts. unless checked would pile up enormously in the course | of time and become such burden that | the banks might collapse under it.. Ac- cordingly the legislature limited the ne- | riod during which Interest must be paid | on dormant accounts. At first the limit l was fixed at 70 years, but later was ex- terGed to g years
 ] Year. after year efforts have been niaic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

a dress of pastel blue faced cloth with light hat, trimmed with roses and wheat ears. Princess Mary wore a pink dress with white hat trimmed with forget-me- nots.
 The memorial consists of a communion table and screen places at the east end of the chance. The table and plinth on wlich it rests are of Iona marble. The ta ble is between six and seven feet in length and three feet high. The oak screen placed behind the table is ex- quisitely carved and stands eight feet in height. The wood is from a country house in Leicester and is over 300 years old, giving to it the rich dark color which only age can impart The carv- ing is in late Scottish Gothic style. Here and there Scottish missiles appear and surmounting the four main posts are figures of angels holding shields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Passing Them Along

From the Washington Star
 "Biggins is obllging, but careless said the busy man.
 What makes you think so?
 ''He writes effusive letters of introduce tion for persons whose names he doesn't know how to spell #Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Farmers of this country are very much behind those of Europe in their methods of cultivation declares Will liam Rehm, of New, York and New Or leans, member of seed and plant firm who spends a great part of his time travelling in Europe. Ten acres of farm land in almost any country of Europe will produce as much as 100 acres in this country.
 Tt Is all due to the more scientific farming methods employed by the Euro peans. The only reason we are prosper ous here is because of the wonderful fer tility of our soil, and our inexhaustible acres.
 '"rhe farmers in Denmark, for instance have been using scientific farming meth ods for hundred years. They give con stant attention to their crops, and do not merely plant them and wait for them 10 mature, as many of our farmers do. Anywhere in Europe on the farms you may see men and women working in the fields, while in this country you may ride for miles and miles on train and not see a single person.
 we are learning over here. learning rapidly, but it will be long time before our farmers know how to get the best results from their lands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
s3O. CITY-$3O.25
 AND RETURN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TICKETS ON SALE OCTOBER 4, |, 6, 2, LIMITED TO OCTOBER IT, 1911, FOR RETURN. BIRMINGHAM SPE- CIAL AFFORDS EXCELLENT SCHED- SLE AND SERVICE. LEAVES BIR- MiNGHAM DAILY O;3O A. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

in Albany to cause the passage of some measure providing that after a certain lapse of time the funds should revert to the state. The prompters of such legis- lation, the bankers assert, want to see the money so disposed that they could trump up claims to it.
 Under the law the savings banks are required to report to the state banking department every dormant account: but the amount of each is not given, because if it were interruptions lawyers might overwhelm the banks with fictitious claims to the larger amounts.
 Banks do anot want dormant accounts. Most of them employ clerks or agents to hunt up the owners or heirs. Often when the owner has been found the searcher has been curtly told by him that he knew all about the account and he didn't thank the bank for troubling about 1t.