davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1911-04-26
History Repeating Itself
"Frameups"
History

Wuen the inner circle OIL the
Western Federation of Miners was
hurried from Denver to Idaho as
a result of the Orchard confessions
touching the dynamite operations
of himself and his superiors, an
outcry arose against all who had
connection with the arrest and
kidnapping" of the defendants. 1t
was a conspiracy against organic
ed labor The Pinkerbons had
framed up" the scheme to bring
discredit upon labor leader. That
GOd-fearing citizen, Mr.. Mcfarland,
was held up to scorn as monster.
The whole country was stirred to
its depths in a brief time. Humid
reds of thousands of dollars were
raised as a defense fund.- A
lawyers harvest followed. The
United States courts were appeal
ed to and the highest court in the
land upheld the legality of the re-
mOval to another state of men
charged with high crimes and mis-
demeanors. In the meantime. how
ever, the lawyers for the defense
had made good use of the several
months delay in which to build a
defense As one of them remark
ed after the main trial. If it had
not been for the appeal tOWash-
ington there would have been an
other story to tell. from Idaho.
History has a habit of repeating
itself. It's up to its old tricks
again. The professional labor
politician is shouting from the
housetops of a "frameup" in con-
nection with the arrest of several
men. charged with part in dyna-
mite explosions at Los Angeles
and other widely removed places.
In this latter case 1t is Mr.. Will
liam J. Burns who is the arch-con-
spirator behind the "frameup."
1t Is not many months since this
same Mr.. Burns was hero: the
Undertaking magazines and "uplift"
publications were singing his
praises as the savior of society. He
1t was who tracked to his lair Aba
Ruef of San Francisco and who
wrung confessions from boodling
councumen and contractors. The
life history of this graft exposer
was more interesting tand thrilling
than the creation of Conan Doyle.
Is human nature all so devious
that the great Mr.. Burns OF yester-
day. the friend and confidant of
Spreckels and ''Our Little Ben of
Steffens and Creel. and all the
rest of the pros who carry the
rake. should become in SO brief a
space a william. a low-down conspir-
ator. seeking to devour innocent cit
liens and labor organizations?
As In the case of the American
Federation of Miners. II all OF the
accused are innocent victims Of q
conspiracy, then employers of labor
backed by the Vaccinations OF mem
like Mcfarland and Burns. must
be wholesale murderers worse than
the bOrSias OF history.
But. In one other respect history
is liable also TO repeat itself. Be-
fore the Orchard confession and
the breaking up of the inner circle
gang of the Western Federation of
Miners in Colorado. outrages were
common; mime accidents" involv-
ing loss of life were of frequent
occurrence. Since the kidnapping
Colorado has been free of fatalities
of this nature.
From now on dynamite explosions
around Los Angeles and In places
where the "open shop" is main
tanned will not be so numerous
Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-26

l have the quality They lay
while other breed, sleep. Eggs per
setting $500 for Is.
JAKE SILVER
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-23

/ beidlaftigt, bas eroBe gufreql,nc
beruriadt bat.
aus gresIau meloet man
Das bunoertiabrige ssyubilaun, Sc,
sSreibeitsfriege TN ssohre 1919 mirS
nad eiuern 8ei6iub Der bieftaeu
StootDeroroneten gerion1mIuno il;
grinnerung an ben in gresIon er.
lahenen uMufruf an mein WoIf"
our9 eine groBe feftlihe geronItol.
tung begangen tueroen. sssn erite.
2inie finoet cine areBe slusitelIuno
itatt, peIbe 0ie Befreiuuasfrieasc
I'M Mablne1r Der G4Itltr nn6 Qunit
ibrer 3eit borfiibrt. al oieiem
3pef ioIl eiae itdnoige nlaflipe g(us,
itenungs- laio sseltbale nit einem
@ufpauo bon etpas auei Waillionen
Marf errihtet iperoen
- SIN normeailhen @torthino
belt SRI. 9foaltao, sic erlte sro,1 i'm n
normegiiden BarIament lire ain.
trittsreoe, nno ibr Muftreten MN.
De bon oen Waitalteoern oes
Stortbings ollrh grbeben BON Sen
Sisen beeriibt. Die neue g(baeoro-
nete lit ibres 3eidens 9ebrerin.
uno pertritt einen Ser Site BON
Gbriitiania ser frei nuroe, ala SEX
Hsberige BrGlioent oes Storthino
General gratlie, alsIdieo, INN Ste M
REORGANIZATION Der norlpeaiiden Or
NEE in oie Sono Al, nebnen csn IL.
rer eriten Meoe mics ;srl. Moolfob
altf Die geoeutuna oes gooes hin.
an Dem Die erite sSrau i'm nortpeai1
ihen Barlament oehort tpl1roe ms
iprad iueiter Die 6offnuna aus,
.oaB bic Observation-Disclosures
gang ourdoringen. un6 peientlite
Heformen 5ur ssoIae hoben lper6e
Die MngeIegenbeit Ser fiiraIia
erfolgten offi3ieIIen gobeaerfldrlu.o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-23
5. & 6. %. ga5n.
9. u. & u. 3. Balm,

8. u. & u. 3. ya5m.
Inf1lilft
30. 1-sOniton il. 5. aiilte.
so: g. aouifon uno Ser aiiits. is 'A.D ...'
go. 5--aiiitenitai6te .1:i5 is naua ourdi'
So A Son aerrpiIIe, mir IN / wodlenss s
80. El 4zNsson aerrpilie, = ni'r g,90 eonn. ssua'
fa9s ....8 100 hadn't
No. 146-@on &errbille, MIR an Bo<
49, Oentager. :. ..6.40 nn1ra
SO. . souitOn alno Der aiiite. ...
gto. 4-aolliton uno Der aiiife.,.-@.,.....
SO. --aiiitenifaote. ..:2:1o % madlm
@o. 43- -giad aerrbille, .nlir in Bos
entaaen.: ....4:45 rahm
w0. 41.s'a4 aerrDille, nlIr Cont
go. 145- aAb aerrbiIle, rllr in @as s
cbentaaen. ..7:25 bonn
g.. $. & 9. u, (Saltpt-amie).
Nnf,lnft-
So 9--gom Often. .7:85 porm
So Som Often. $3.50 nodlfd
9o. 10-gl gaio II. Beifen. .7:sO nod1n,
Mo: Soon 81 Bafo.. ..10.15 BORN
Mbfnbrt-
$50. 9--yaad eI gafo nnD @eiten. 5.
80. gia6 81 9aio nno @eifsn. '4' =.
1900 nbeTtbs
No. 1O-Na6 ,. gSefteit. 10 100 dbenoS
go. 8-ga6 Dem Often. 10:45 born.
$40. 1-yead Sci 9fio. 400 abellos
Sietoria 9ipiiiou 9. $. 4 g. u.
4nfunft
go; so5-euero. @ictoria. 1850 naem
Nbfnhrt
80. sos euer0. sieioria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-23
Gs fpirh aus .Qiihef heridaj

gs ruirb aus. 2iibef beri6tet: !:
SIN 9erbit perganeenen Sabres fam
aus Sua bic Welouna nad bier, ouD
Der 2iibeder Seeman @omnels0ori.
5rieorihien BON ieinem eriten
Shiffsoffi5ier, einem gltgI1noer, er.
idoilen tporoen lei, neil er, entlprc.
betto Der Mnpeiiung oes &apit1ns,
Dem Offi5ier Die Sergabe oes Sbee.
punl6 bertpeigcrt batte. Sn 2iibed
erIittert MIR nod cine Samilie oieies
yfamens, uno oa oeren 20iGbriger
Sobn aud alir See fubr, 10 glaubte
man oaB oieier eet0tet lei. Oie gl-
tern madten ben 9oo ibres &inoes
befannt, nobel iie beionoers berpor.
boben, Dab es our6 Meudelmoro ae.
fallen Jet. Grit fp1ter itelIte iic1
onrh griefe oes Sobnes beraus, 6aB
Der 8etotete eina lett Sabr5ebnten
ni6t mebr In ieiner ggateritd6t 2iibef
gelpeiener Seelnan pleiden 9eamens
getpelen mar. Sect lit aber nun ootf
Der erit fdlihlid fir erlnoroet gr-
flarte onr6 Woroerbono eefaaen,
als er bier gum gefllA ieiner gltern
peilte. gr eeriet init ieinem 19iab-
rigen @ruoer, Der aIs idb5or,lia BE-
fannt il, in Streit; oieier nobm eiu
Deeiier uno ftieB es Dem Seinaefebr@
ten IN Die 9rnit Der baIo oarauf
itarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-23
Sat Miaionen HreuuSe.

guflen's Mrrieo Solbe a1blt ib.
re Sreunoe bel ben MilIionen, Die fie
iih ourb ibre eritaunliden &urel
tn ben lestcn bier5ig Sabren erfror.
ben bat. Gie bette Gnlbe siir
@eihipiire, gc8erno, 0rano.
un6 Shnittnunben, Berrenfunaer.
idlimme Gueen etc. 25c bei allen
Druggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-23
gllamo lit nreine syremoe.

@arnm ipllt' i'm 2eben
Sd mad Bier nidjt itreben
Warnm follt' idj bemn nid5t
Wtandmal fr5blid) ieim?
Wseines 2ebems &iirse
Aaerbeite @iir5c
ST has Ala IN 0 ,ip bell nno rein.
Gann BET Darten Seiten,
gSDl ben gSein aud tnei6em,
@enn es nidJt sebriflt an eolen 2pus
Star @ier
&ann ia gllles bulben,
S6eue feline Gd)nl6en,
gSenn ifj bab' MIR y a III 0 bafiir.
Wenn Mid Summer 6riidt
llnb bas Sdbtfial tiifet,
gSenn mid MINOR fliebt unb fein Wsa6.
den ltebt,
@eiut u I a Mt Sier
Jiibl' i'd tupl mild bier
Sleibt mein Sers bod eiuig mnsetriibt.
9'rnnt bnS Alartp,
8leibe ittnter 10
Wie eS lit nn6 tuar,
Damn bin idJ snfrieben,
Subj mid mol binieben
ttnh peraniist bas sanse Sabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-23
3lpanaia rnerifoniihe esnil

3lpan5ig merifaniide Ssnlur-
genten ioIlen Die Citation @ito on
Der Borrol @abn iiberfallen u,lo
Den Stationsagenten Morcl,s Manes
gefangen genpmmen baben. @ie es
beiBt, tpolfen iie i'm totem, neil or
ben 3eaierungstrhppens friiber Nus.
fnnft iiber iie gegeben bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-23

Gin eutes @las @ier i6neGt
am beItert uenn man es rneeitott
trinfen fann. 8ies fartn man Bel
y. gnrgitaller, neben Ser Serfnonns-
iobne-Salle, mo oas pr1dtige NoB
itets friih am 3apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-23
SStet cincn MIrber.

@ppenotcitis lit elm unbarmber5i-
ger Woroer, aber Or. Sings Weue.
,2ebens-Maen totet i'm our1 gor-
beugung. Sic ftimulieren ben Mia-
gen. 2eber ltno gi1getpeioe un0 bcr,
binoern Die geritopfung, Die CUR
Mppenoicitis fiibrt. 25c BEL allen
Druggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-23
UusIanc.
Limdntcur
Sprichi Ibsr die Lage in Sci
nsm Lande.
Imanifsst der RebeIIen.
Deutschland und die vcr9dn9s
In mexiko.
5orseber ermordet.
hundertjibriges Jubildum der
Befreiungskrisgs.
5orseber ermordet.

vssSss8 8~ssusN I'VE
Der nnerifaniibe sSinan5nii,
aiiter 2imantollr bat li1 einerl
Beridteritatter Der off. Yreiie ge-
Hgeniiber iiber Die Gage ausgeipro-
Ihen gr erfldrte offeiL ole Gage
lei ernIter, als er i'm 9luslanoe
geglalibt babe, Elm GROCER Teil Der
gepolferu1g babe ieine Saltung Der
Negierllng gegeniiber in Der let
ten 3eit neranoert, trotoem peree
Die Hegierung BON ibrer Eolitif, oic
lie ben 9febellen gegeniiber perfolgl
babe nid)t abtpeiben. .sIber es eebe
piele 2eute i'm 2anoe, soie un5ufrie-
ben ieien, Die iid aber BON Der 9ie-
pollution fern bieltel1 nno ben Wiin-
iden oieier 9eute entgegen gu font
men, Deroe Die &egierul1g bereit
iein Mm Meiiten lei man nit Dem
NabllDitem unaufrieoen lu1o eine
REORGANIZATION oes iesigen @eieses
meroe oesbalb uorgeiionlnlen tper-
ben. @leid5eitig ipiiroen aber oud
pon benz am 1. 9lpril 1uiamunen-
tretenoen &ongreB 8eipilligungen
fiir cine energiide &riegfiibrllng
gegen Die NebeIIen perlangt iuer-
Den. Cine @eriobnl1ng nit oen Hee
belen lei ausgeidIonen. gr babe
IN Neip Dorf nit oesn 8uter Mdoe.
-ro's fonferiert, IN Dem @lauben,
onrb i'm Wlaoero betpegen 5u fon-
nen oab er Die 6einoieIisfeitcn eins
.iteae, aber er babe geflsnoen, bog
Der Bater feinen ginfluB. auf, ben
Sobn alrsiiben Tonne. gs bleibe al.
10 nihts alloeres iibris, OILS Die Sc,
tanpfuna Der Mebelleri enersif6 fort
5uieben.
Die merifaniiben Mepolutio,
mare babenk 0,lr1 Or. gasques 60.
lme5, ibre,, Mgenten in Moibington,
Die grfldrnrlg abgeben laifen, lie
tpiroen nidt auf Elm bloBes Ser,
lpreden 0es Hr1iioentell Dia8 bin
suno obne einen formlihen Jrieoeits-
bertrng Die @affen nieoerlegen. Gie
reDolutionare Hartei niifIe fiinftia
in ben Staatsregiorlingen, i'm
8ongreB llno i'm aabinet pertreten
iein.
3n ben gerbaltniiien in Megi
to nno Der SaItung DeutiAlanos
gegeniiber oer oortigen 2nge idreibt
Die offi5iOie y9oIniide 3eihlng" in
einem augenibeinlid inlpirierten
artifel, Der Die Miiiion oes mad,
INSTRUMENTATION @etp1Ilern al.
fomlnan6ierten fleinen Rreilsers
Bremen" erldutert. Sen MnlaB II,
oem artifel CAB offenbar Die Mn.
tiinoignrg, bob Die Bremen" III
Baltimore Station MAIDEN folI, I'M
BORT 81, 6oden i,no ben iibIiden ge-
iasungspehiel perounebme1l. Gle
) gROlniide" idreibt:: ,Mmsgebeno bon
Ger ertenntnts Der beteiligten
Staaten, oaB Die Der. Staaten bon.
allf mi Stanoe ieien, ben 8rens-
l9ns m vteglfo ourb5ufubren, begi
Oenflblano feine Beiorsniiie fir
Seben ino elgentunr ieiner Staats-
burger. Oesbalb bolt iid aud bic
ypremel" tlir fiir5e Belt IN @eitilt.
olen out ino ipiro Mitte Mai In
Solflmore eintreffen."
9ei Ser 0ireftion nes aoston
Dfule.,m Of sinp Mrts n @ostn,,
Wsai1., lit Die g,od,riht einoetroffe,
oaB Brofeflor Serbert Be gnu S,r
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-23
Steiner ltnterid,ieS

.2ebt sSbr 8reitno irnmer nod, nit
ieiner 8rau in ebelidem 1nfric.
benz"
vReinl sSest lebt er nut SrauIein
Wfillp in unebelidem Srieoene
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-23

Sn Monterep bot elm aepii.
Ter 6elipe gfooriguea ieine ssrau altf
Der StraBe, bor Dem Welinieipa(.
ValaIt erIhoiIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-23
". 8. & :. Balm.

Mnf1tnft-
Ho. 241-@on Soufton umo @alpeiton
>. ;. :. :. $50 n1orgens
yto. 7-Ion Dallns II. Sort @ortb
- ::.. ). ..7.20 morgens
gto. 235-Ton Nor6en. .7.30 bortltiti
SO. 15-8on @aco. 800 nad5tn.
No. 231-9om gorben unb Souiton
=. ..- 1925 nahm
yto. 9-Gom Norbeh.. ..7:45 abenbs
abfaBrt
SO. 10-Na1 benz Norben. 100 BORN
No. 16- Nab Nuitin nno @aco
:. >. ). ). -. $3.50 borIn
gto. 10-ytn9 benz Gorben. 800 bonn
No. 8 ga6 Dallas, Sort @ortb
llro gSaco. ;. -. .8.45 abenos
9o. 236-Ra9 bem Noroen. :.
-: -. ..9.15 nbenoa
Mo 242-glad Souiton unb @al@
belton.. =. -. 1918 abenos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04

Texas Lacquer TO center, McCabe scor-
ing. but Maths hit to Shields and
was tossed out at first. That was
Richmond's sole tally.
Roanoke got four more in the fifth.
Shields few out 10 MATHS and then
came the ring around-the-rosy. Ce-
falu laid down hunt that Reveile
went after but failed to get to first
on time. Cefalu helped Draper draw
base on balls and then CHM spank
ed the first ball pitched for a single.
shaughnessy singled. Pressly singled
and McCauley singled, and when
Baker let Maths throw go through
him II was all off
Shaughnessy was caught coming
| to the plate, Lucia retrieving the
ball to Revefle after Bakers error
! antNcooper went out Baker to Dob
son, but Roanoke was now Ave runs
ahead. score 6 to l.
| And just a mean little bunt was
4 the cause Of II all.
| Roanoke got another in the ninth
After Draper went out, CHM scratch
] ed hit that Martin got on the run
! but could not field in time Shaugh-
1 messy laid down a hunt and CHM got
around to third by cutting second
! but Mr.. Pender did not See it.
{ fTfSSI9 = bdEEAF scored lbnn.
McCauley siashed what appeared 10.
be a safe hit over second but young
+ Charles streaked down the path.
! grabbed the bali and by great throw
| nailed Red. II was quite a pretty
| play and Mr.. Charles went UP just
two hundred per cent. In the eyes OF
| the fans.
There was no need for Richmond
| to go to the bat. as the official score
shows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04

TASLEY. VA, August s.-The
third and big day of the Peninsula
Fair Association drew a record break
ing crowd, the grounds being crowded
to Its utmost capacity. A light
shower came over about o'clock.
but not enough to interfere. There
were three races on the card
The 2:2s trot went TO Charlie X.
but not until Ave hard heats had
been contested. Captain Guy Az
worthy captured the first two. but
tired over the heavy going. it being
his first start of the season.
The e:24 pace went TO Queen
Mack. Mary Ann the ,favorite, won
the free-for-all in straight heats. pae-
ing the second heat in 2:12 1-2.
Susema, 3a8s, 5r3, tive word . eksassa -
pion guideless trotter, that trofted
an exhibition mile in 2:2T ga oNer
this track yesterday. died at seven
o'clock this evening from congestion
of the brain. Surena was owned
by DR. Mahafly, of Wilmington, Del,
and valued at several thousand dol
lars. Summary:
2:2S Trot, Purse, $500.
Charlie, blk. s.. III. r.. Tyson. ?,
Captain Guy Axwprthy. b. q.
(Nitz), l, l. 2, 4, 4.
White Stocking eli. &. tHsnsonT.
3. 3, 8, z, z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
Extra Ty Cobb is North Carolinian
and No Georgian, Say This Authority

and bred in Cherokee county. and his
information came from an authentic
source. Mr.. Cooper has known who
he thinks must he Ty Cobbss father.
John Cobb, for a number OF years,
but 1t was only short time ago that
he learned that Ty Cobb belonged TO
this family. The Cohbs live in Notla
township, at Cobbs post-office, only
a few miles from Murphy. Mr.. Coop
er's former home.
A little more than a year ago Ty
Cobb visited his relatives in Cherokee
and stopped at the Dickey house. at
Murphy. one night. Mrs. Dickey tn
formed Mr. Cooper OF the fact that Ty
is a member OF the Cherokee family.
Mrs Dickey. who 10 well known all
over the State as the proprietress OF
the Dickey house. used TO live near
the Cobbs In Nntla township.
IL seems that Ty attended school at
Belivue well established school In
Cherokee county, and that there he
learned to play baseball His genius
was quickly recognized and he was
picked up by some minor league In
Georgia. whence he made his meteoric
rise.
II fs generally understood that he
came from Georgia. where 1t Is true
his fame began. and probably no one
ever before took the trouble to inquire
where he Was born.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04

the road. Tc really enjoy . run O.
this kind. speeding Is not to b. t.
dulged in .fol arrival at destinAttaG
too early Is Just as bad as arrixS4
too late.
Cars will be divided into Co..
classes, touring cars and runab0mf
The former has a tonneau and capG
city for four or more passengers ~
runabouts are classed all cars Of kl1Ns
three or four passenger capuGtk&
without tonneau. Touring carr n
carry at least four passengers. e.
runab bouts to carry ut least two po
sengsrs. or ballast at the rate Of HI
pounds per passenger.
Four prizes In all are offered, 0r
first and one second In each e1o
The car making the run In the Ae
est approximate time to the ttmQ
tablished, In each class. IL the Nl19
ner for that class; tho second
time, in each class. wins the oo4
prize. OF the two firsts. the one Nf6
tsay,xesy EpErox3uaa 4ta1 y 4 ka.ss Doeaf
will have first choice OF the
prizes, the other hrst ptrs4 - nos
the f1rst in the other class. The
ond prizes will be awarded tn
same way
Drivers will SEQ that all hlAnhU
filed out on their running cAGGo
that the referee can make Hin 1o0G<1
soor after the run " finished.
1t is hoped that the memher9 e. IT.
party will not lose. sight Of tn
that In this case the hrst one ~
rive may lose his chance Of WtmM
by getting In too early. AN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
Standing of Clubs.
Where They Play To Day.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at st. Louis

CHICAGO Aug. 3,--The Trolley
Dodgers made IL one and one on the
series this afternoon by trimming the
Cubs in lively contest s 10 3. Three
home runs by the Dodgers in the
fifth inning were the big factors of
the contest. Two of them were made
by Eddie Zimmerman and Erwin on
Ritchie and sent him to the cleaners.
Then Toney was sent In, and Wheat.
with a man on. made one off him.
This all totaled four runs. The Cubs
took on a. batting rally in the sixth
for a couple of TALES. Toney was
taken out in that inning to make way
for Richter and Knetzer. who started
the game for Brooklyn. gave way to
Schardt In the sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
RULES FOR CARS IN
SOCIABILITY RUN

All cars will start from the JET
ferson hotel. going to the east. The
frst car to leave will be the official
car. which will leave some fi.ne In
advance of the competing cara. Tho
first competing car will leave at 3
o'clock sharp. and the others at fve
minus intervals thereafter. Cars VIII
be started off in the order In which
they arrive ut the starting point. ihe
car hrst At the starting. po.ns- Will
stand OH the south side OF Franklin
street. facing east. at the conner of
AdamA The others as they arrive
Will fall In bahind. leaving an open
ing In front OF the hotel entrance
so as no. to obstruct traffic. The
line will extend along the next block
west OF tn. hotel, as far as may bs
necessary 10 tho west.
Following the route book. which
will be ghsn 10 each entrant. tho
run will be made to Newport News
1T given average ratio OF speoi per
hour. the speed rate to be announced
later. BY maintaining this average
throughout. the run. the cars will keep
close TO the speed fixed upon By
the promoters.
Delays on the road from various
causes Will ue noted by the contest
ants on cards furnished for thu pur-
pose. giving exact time consumed by
delay. aud the cause OF the same.
Time Of leaving Richmond and time
Of arrival al Newport News mus be
noted n spaces on cards. The actual
time consumed In making the run
will be computed from these iguras.
The Tina consumed in the various
delays will be allowed to the con-
testant. so that he viii not be obliged
to "scorch'' in order to reach his
destination BY a certain time. Ac-
tual running time only 10 taken into
considsration. not the total sims On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
POCAHONTAS is
AGAIN IN STATE

POCAHoNTAs. VA. August s.
New express rates win 60 into Of
feet here on August 20 by which the
city OF Pocahontas will again become
y part of Virginia. according to express
ruling. and the old State law Of chip
ping five pounds or under anywhere
within the State for IS cents and 80
pounds for so cents will on that day
become effective.
One year ago the express COM
panies ruled that Pocahontas was an
interstate point and that express rates
for the State of Virginia were not
applicable to this place.
This news brings much Soy to the
shippers of whiskies here and no
doubt but that the business of tho
shtppers will be very much increased
after that day.
81 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
POCAHONTAS PITCHER
STRIKES OUT ~ MEN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
POcAHONTAS. VA. August B.
Tho Pocahontas Indians defeated the
keystone second team on the latter's
grounds to-day to 3. Tho feature
of the game was the pitching Of
PhelpA Of the Indians who struck
out seventeen men.
Score by innings: r.
Indians ....1l1oo0 0--S
Keystone ........ 2 o 0 0 0 0--3
Following IL the lineup of the
teams:
Indians-H. Hughes. left field;
Allen, first basce: A. Dennen. catcher;
w Dennen. third base. Phelps,
pitcher: Mckinney. second base:
Kwass. shortstop; c. Hughes. centre
u aAld,:ss 0aoasnAxAs~ right 6slass vasslass,
right neld.
first base:
Banks. third base; Hudson. pitcher;
J. Cassell. catcher; Smith, shortstop;
Mullins. second base; J. X. Smith.
left field: Pruette. centre aeld; c,
Lockwood. right field.
Louis Mckinley had his nose
broken by = pitched ball from Hud-
son. A return game will be played
ON the Focahontas lot tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
PRIZES FOR SOCIABILITY RUN
Hsway Richmond Automobile Club

Four prizes have been donated by
The Richmond virginian for the So
liability run down tho new penin-
sula highway Saturday. August 10.
Tho frst two prizes consist OF a
handsome silver cup and an automo-
bile hamper. completely equipped
with china. and the other necessaries
Including thermos bottles, to make an
ideal outf1t for . wayside meal.
The two second prixes consist OF
an automobile trunk Of the most ap-
proved design and thermoa lunch
OUTFIT. Including bottles and lunch
box in leather castings.
Tho winners OF the prizes will have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04

Especial TO The Richmond yirgintan.)
ASHEFIL.I.E, n. e. Aug. At viii
be matter OF pleasure and pride to
Gil North Carolina baseball fans 10
know that the greatest baseball play
er in the world Is a native North Car
Gilman. There appears to be no man
ner cf doubt but that Tyrus r.. Cobb.
OF the Detroit Americans. Is not only
IA native North Caroiinian, but a West
ern Carolinian, a man of the noun
tains where ball players are born as
we'll as made. Here, too. as with the
cases Of most Of our great men. Tyrus
left the State to achieve greatness.
though not before he had learned TO
play ball.
w. n. Cooper. OF the American
Lumber Company, Is authority for
the statement that Ty Cobb was born