davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Acndcmy---Dnrk.
Enthusiastically" matinee md night.

The Surprise OF the Season.
Only the fortunate few who wit
messed one of the two performances
at the Academy Of Music yesterday
of Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnetts
play, "The Dawn OF a To Morrow"
know what the great majority of Rich
mond's thcatregoers missed Those
of us who follow more or less closely
the contemporaneous stage, with It's
constantly shifting plays and players,
knew of the success of the play with
Eleanor Robson as It's star, and were
prepared for It's poetic symb olism and
beauty, but we had not even dared
hope for such n presenting company as
that which gladdened lis yesterday.
Beginning with the star. Isab clio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
ANOTHER MOVE IN
EARRING TON CASE

Continued From First Pagc)
supposed to be contained In the reu-
sons given for DR.. Carrington,s dis
charge on October 31--that he had. ar
ter he had failed of re- election. stat
ed In the newspapers that prisoners
were being held in tho penitentlary
In the interest of the shoe companv
when they should have been parolcd.
The board directed him to appear and
give his proofs of this accusation. but
he declined to do so. stating tina, he
would reserve his fire for a future in
rcstisation by the State Board of
Charities and Corrections, or by the
Legislature.
This action of the board has been
declared void and illegal by Judge
scott, for the reason that Dr. Car
rington was given no notice or hearing
OF charges against him. 1t is for the.
Ing that the meeting or next Saturday
has been called
WINS Not Contempt
Attorneys for DIR. Darlington yes.er-
day called the attention OF Judge Scott
to the new move of the board, suggest
ing that II was in contempt. However.
the court held that this position was
not tenable. but that. on the other
hand. the board had recognized the
court order by serving notice ac-
cording to the Law on which Judge
Scott relied in his decision.
In It's notification TO DIR. Carrlngton
OF the trial on Saturday the prison
board distinctly reserves every point,
the letter plainly stating that the di.
rectorS do not conccdc the correctness
OF tbs ruling of the court in reinstat-
ing aim. and that the trial Is to be held
by the board of It's own volition The
hearing on Saturday is stated to be to
give DR.. Darlington IAN opportunity
then and there to meet and II you can
retute the grounds on which you were
removed. and which are substantially
contained In communication ad-
dressed by you to the board of date Of
October II, t9ll."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
linltlc In I,rnrrc.s.

san Francisco, Cal, December e.
Dispatches received to-day from Shang-
hal \ the Chung Sal Vat Po report
the capture OF Wong Po north of Han
k"w. in liu-Peh Province, by the rev
y battle is said to be in progress
about the town OF Hoa Kan. where the
impcrialists have made decided stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
omcera Arc Elected.

I..PtVIhI TO TIC Hines -IJISpatCh.J
Suifoik. Va, December 6.--At q moet- :
ING here of the Missionary Association
Of the Eastern Virginia Christian Con-
terence $500 was appropriated to a
mission church In Newport Newg, the
same amount TO a Portsmouth Church
and $50 10 tho mission In Winchester,
The following officers were elected !:
Rev j. '" Harrell. Of Portsmouth.
president: Rev. G. II. Rowland, Of
Franklin. vice president: Rev r. IL
Peel, Of Winsor. recording secretary:
Rev. NJ l. Bryant. of Norfolk, corrc-
Spending soGretary: d. p. Jones. Of Hol-
land. trca SIircr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
Alcos vs.. Journals To night $50.
StnuIInr of (,IubS
( Special 10 Tho Ttmes-DIspu,

INnecIHI 70 Tho l1mes DIspntchl
charlottesville, Va, December 6.-Thc vIr-
Eihiu football eleven. with total OF 81,
POINTS Just before the Thanksgiving game
was PLAYED, had scored teh second highest
mum Der OF points made by any college team,
IN The country. accorc.Nr TO figures com :
r:icd by an Eastern pspcr.
ne total number OF TALES made by the
eieht highest university teams follows
Carlisle, 25T; Virginia, 80; Georgetown, %, /:
rem state, 49, Princeton. 49, Brown, i75;
1aic. ls!: Dartmouth, 49,. The Virginia
e.eyen al that date had only thirty points
tSered against them. These figures. show ip
WI IN eomparison with scores OF LEADING
teams OF the football, world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
RACE HORSE OUT OF CLASS,
AND ARE EXPELLED

New York. December 6-At the
meeting here to-day OF the board of
review of the National Trottlng Asso-
citation, Mrs Angus Bonner. OF Lon
don, Ohio. owner of the bay Gelding
Gus b., a PAGER; William Benzo. of Co
lumbus; Robert Perry. GAINESVILLE; c.
r.. Jackson, of Suffilk, Va, together
with tho horse. were expelled. 1t was
claimed that they raced GUS b. under
the alias of Brownie b.. e:l0 IA, and
out of his class in Virginia races.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07

= ChsfteT Was granted ycsterdar by the
sia,e Corporation Commission 10 tn, wes,-
nam Counir" c'ub tinc.l. Il nshirc cI,b.
winch proposes 70 operate Oh The uppp,.
.IFcr. ihe capita! authorized by tho char
ter Is from 3i.~'9 10 $1,000 CiInord smith
rFeslasnt; l., o. Miller, vice president.
James PcebI"si secretary, and Edgar Allan.
.Ir.. Treasurer. aiI OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
Throws SIX Henvy,,eieb,,.

New York, December G.-GiOVnnnI
Raiccvich, holder of the italian heavy
weight wrcstling title. threw six
heavyweights in less than twenty min
utcs actual wrestling time at Madison
square Garden tonight The cham
p!on undertook to throw all the men
In two hours time, catch-a catch Ca n
style, with only a moments rest be-
tween bouts. and to forfeit $1,000 to
each man he did not throw In twenty
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
NNeflIIlinu In.NirI,t

10. second pl the week. night serIes Of
lectures In answer to Modern Doub,' Will
ne E!NsE 10y ION George Il Wcndling in
lht NJ 9. y, Han to-night at SEQ who n
~ Mhjee' VIII lie The Hebrew Law
II" morrow night Mr.. Wcudling'- snbicc.
WIZ Dc saul of rarEus." III this lecture
ms descriptive powers are used 10 tb.ir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
Sur. and ,Ionorrnms Aunra.a

- InPt.IaI 70 Iht ITmes- Disnetch,]
West Raleigh. y. c.. December e-sta,s
tnd monographs FOR the 1911 football season
nave been awarded to the following msn bw
me Athletic Council: Stars 70 Seifer,, TIioyi
l'uhn, HURT Captain Stafford Cool! Hart
e,sizer sykes, Phillips Anthony, Harsroye
SPENCER and Bowler. manager, the latter
Win the letter M under II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
REGENT REGRETS
LATE REPENTAN
lContlnued From Firsi PACE

has been Invited to go TO VII Chang
TO join IN the peace negotiations there.
but has declined. He considers the
negotiations at WI Chang unofficial,
as the centre OF republican government
has been transferred to Shanghai pend
ing the declaration of Nanking al cap
ital of the republic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07

annapolis, Nd, December 6.--Mid-
thipman Peter Powell Rodes, OF Ken
lucky tonight was elected captain
81 the Naval Academy football team
iSf next year Rodes Is fullback on
the team, position which he has nllcd
satislactorily for two aeAsnns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
Trial Coca % S,,t T.-,n

Trial OF The Indicted former officers OF
tho order OF True R6tormHss wilt not he.
gin. As previously stated on December u,
but, owing TO the crowded docket OF this
term. viii be u0Liponcd 20 January t. -Four
men are held In 1901 ball oach. while Reu-
ntiil fugitive - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
Tobacco Concern. I.jcen.od.

az stated In The T!mcE- Dispatch satur-
DAY. licenses to do business In virginia
have bsen issued ~ tho STATE Corporation
Commisai"n 10 tho I.,gget G. Myers tobacco
COMPANY. and the p. Lor!linrd Company,
Two OF tho concerns into wi,!ch the hmhri.
can Tobacco Company has been subGiylded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
Norfolk, Academy Dcf.utcd

:. Especial rs The Times Dispatch.
Norfolk, Ta,sDeccmber g.-The Maury
!iish school football eleven defeated
10 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
Major ,ynnd ou,inl,.

Major James b. wood recently re-clect-
ed Superintendent Of the Virginia State
Peniteneary.' qunlliled yesterday In tho
lfustings Court. His term Ia Tor four years
from January next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
Bowling

The Times Dispatch and News Lead
or teams rolled their postponed par,cs
nj the Newport las; niShs. For Tho
Bailey was high total
with 54l. and CAPTAIN Bell high scur >,
with I'll. Jennings was second with
l9i Chaplin was hiSn total for the
News Leader, with 5i6 The News
Leader won two out VI three games.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
VIII AIulln A.nI...

corner Mayor Carlton N,l,ar,by vii,
InhhG an ADDRESS 10 the women Of kirh.
Tnond ihia afternoon a, o'clock in IN:
First Baptist Church. '"s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07

Charley Murphy. Of the Cubs. sometime
enemy OF Tom Lynch. president Of tho Ma
tional League. has withdrawn his objection
to the executive. and lie now strong for
Lynch which merely shows that friend
Charles is O. visor man than his critics have
credited him with being. Lynch has made
tho best president the older organization
has ever had and that is saying O great
deal. He should he elected for term of
years. for this continual haggiing each year
10 doing tho league no godo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07

So Charley Doom is to leave the Phillies
Horace Fohel has said SO. and Fogers
word IS law. 1t Is Philadelphia loss, for
Dooin is one OF the hrainiest baseball heads
In the major league. II seems to he a ques-
lion OF clash Of authority. Tho aalary end
OF II could be atraight tened out nil right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
Settled OUT OF Court.

The suit OF ". c. Atkinson aEa!n,, eau
thorn Brothers for &lS5. representing tho
value o: ono horse. was dismissed from the
docket OF tho CITY Circuit Court yesterday
having osen presumably Eettied out OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07

Richmond 10 to have eleven new bowling
nicys. They VIII DO located mt the north
cast corner Of Eighth and Brond Streets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07

Hughey Jennings. manager OF the Detroit
Tigers, is well enough to sit up and take
notice. and his friends glad. Report
has 1t TINT unless there Is relapse he will
be able TO leave tho hospital on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
Ford Motor Cars

Undoubtedly the greatest value in the
world
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26
Uncle Sam Wants Irrigation Facts.

X. Y. Meikle, VINO has been here for
the past ten days taking a census of
the irrigation Of the county, left Tues
day night for The Dales. He not only
secured information concerning the
large project but also private and
partnership bitches. A ?. Slower, of
Medford, State Agent in charge of the
Census of Irrigation, recently sent out
schedules to all Of the irrigators of the
county. Mr.. Mcikle has been gather
ing in these schedules for this section.
In regard to his work Mr.. Mekle had
the following to say 1--WE want a full
and complete return on all the irriga-
tion plants, whether large or small, so
that the status of irrigatin develop
ment in Oregon may be shown up in its
true light in comparison with other
western states. Oregon is suffering
today from the fact that its irrigation
possibilities and irrigation DEVELOPMENT
have not been fully appreciated and set
forth. "A full representation in the
Thirteenth Census will go far towards
correcting this condition. The nfor-
nation desired is treated confdental)y,
and no one need fear setting forth the
results of his irrigation on the blank
! schedules.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26
Bingen Not For Consolidation.

According to the dispatches sent to
the leading dailies of the state from
White Salmon, reader would natural
ly suppose that the citizens of Bingen
are falling all over each other in anxi-
ETY. to have their little burg taken
under the wing of the would-be city
on the hill. The dispatches alluded to-,
says that a petition has been presented
to the White Salmon Village Council
for vote on the proposition of annex
ing the town of Ringen to the town of
White Salmon. That A. H. Jewett,
who circulated the petition, says about
threefourths Of the people of Bingen
have expressed a desire for the consol-
idation, and large number of White
Salmon people ALSO signed. We
have not seen the petition, but from
the wording of the above, it is evi.
IDENTIFY the intention to convey the idea
to the public that the citizens of Bin
gen are making the initial move in
this matter which is false. Binger
Observer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26
Contest Ended, Bible Class Entertained.

The Loyal Bereans challenged the
Bible Class, both classes Of the Chris
tian church and the Loyal Berean Class
won; therefore, the Bible Class enter
tanned.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, two Of
the faithful members of the Bible
Glass gave the class the privilege of
entertaining in their beautiful home on
Seventh and Eugene streets. The
class could not have found nicer
place.
After the classes had gathered and
everybody was greeted by the commit
tee which was chosen to make the
evening successful, Miss Merle BIag-
don and Miss Simpson, of Portland,
gave us the beautiful selection,
Charge UIands, on the piano, and
responded with the rousing selection,
Rough Riders " Miss Tidd sang that
beautiful song, "When Song is Sweet, u
accompanied ON the piano by Miss
Frances Evans, and responded tC
encore with, "My Aim Folk" The
social committee had several games
planned which certainly were inter
esting and funny.
A two course lunch was served ant
at late hour we bid each good night
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26

A wedding which took place recently
in San MateO, Cal, of interest to Port
land persons, was that of Walter G, f.
Smith and Miss Sue Smart, of BeIling-
ham, Wash Mr.. Smith is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Smith of this city
and brother of Alfred Smith, Herman
Smith, Percy Smith, Stanley Smith,
Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. Charles
Joseph Schnabcl. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the bride 5
sister, Mrs. Albert Hoenich, at six
O'Clock the evening Of January II.
From San Mateo the young couple
went to San Francisco for few days
and thence to Los Angeles. At pres
ent they are at Coronado Beach. Upor
their return to Oregon they will reside
on MIR, Smiths ranch at Hood River.
| Oregonian
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26
Two Banks for White Salmon.

The probability is that White Salmon
will have one National bank, if not
two. The Gillett Bros. Private Bank
and the White Salmon Valley Bank
have both made application. The
latter got their application in first for
a charter, consequently will be the
First National Bank of White Salmon.
Both institutions have done a satisfac-
tory business the past year, and 1911
will give them still higher per cent
age of growth. White. Salmon Enter
prise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26

Besides the benefits derived from
the Commercial Club in business wav,
most all of its members get great
deal of social pleasure from the
friendly games of pool and billiards
that are often in progress there. The
additional tables will undoubtedly pro-
vide an increased income to the club.
Secretary Skinner showed in a former
report that the two old tables had been
the source of gratifying revenue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26

tion. The change, besides making the
quarters more commodious, will in
crease the convenience and comforts
of the place. The old room had no
outside windows, and the ventilation
was necessarily very poor. 1t was
also really too narrow ssfor convenient
playing. The new room will be sutfi-
ciently commodious and will have
plenty of light and air. 1t has two
windows opening on Third Street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26
New Billiard Tables Installed.

j. M. Wright has been busy the past
week enlarging the billiard room of
the Commercial Club. The twenty
feet that were added to this room from
the assembly hall make it large
enough to accommodate two more
tables. Secretary Skinner spent last
Friday in Portland purchasing the
new tables and fixtures for the addi-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26

Yes, we bid the Bible Glass goodbye
for it is no more. They have organ,
lied Loyal Mems and Loya
Women's Glass. Now, Loyal Bereans,
keep your eyes open. They mean bus,
mess. Remember these Loyal classes
meet at the Christian church every
Sunday at 9:15. Every body welcome
Contributed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26
Notes From Valley Christian Church.

The Adult Bible Class met on We'd
nesday evening ut the parsonage for
its first social event. Though the
weather was most unfavorable there
was a goodIy number present. Mrs.
j. f. Boyce gave fine reading. G. +.
Thompson performed a mathematical
stunt and the Rev. Isaac Peart, pastor
of the church. who has made study
of physiognomy, the science of the
face, handed out to those present some
information about themselves. Bacon
says, "Physiognomy discovereth the
disposition of the mind by the .huea-
ments of the face" and Mr.. peart says
that IA man s self is in his face. A
most elaborate lunch.was served and
the evening greatly enjoyed. On Wed.
nesday evening, January 25, the class
meets at the home of its honored pres
ident and his good wife, MIR. and Mrs.
| f. M. Peugh, and ON the week follow
ing at the home Of the superintendent
of the Sunday School. J. +. Boyce,
who is also vice president of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce will show the class
good time. 1t is in them to do so.
On Thursday afternoon the Ladies
Aid met at the home of MIR. and Mrs
W. +. Cauler Sixteen ladies' and
eight men were in attendance. Each
man is to furnish some article for the
annual sale made by his own hand.
Such was the decision of the ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cauler entertained splen-
didly. They know how. "An excel
lent lunch and a fine time was the
! verdict of all present The Aid will
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
"MAN'S INHUMANITY TO MANI

A rule has recently been put in
force at Sing Sing prison denying the
prisoners to write to anyone except
to those next of kin, and locking up
in dark cells those who make the
least infraction of the rules. A pris-
oner writes as follows to the New
York World:
'You who have sweltered in your
office, or on the streets, in the open
air during the hot spell, are asked to
realize what a man shut up in one
of these dark cells in solitary confine.
ment must endure. The rations are
one gill of water twice a day and a
crust of bread once a day A man
walking around is continually stirring
up the kalsomine dust and the germs
from countless thousands of expec
torations from all sorts and condi
tions of former occupants of the dark
cells. Is it any wonder that a man
goes forth into the world to redeem
himself sadly handicapped by know
ing that the dread white plague has
firm hold on him?
81 ask you to publish this letter in
the hope that it will help to better
conditions in Sing Sing prison. am
convict, and know of what l am
speaking. My punishment has been
a severe one, and to be deprived OF
the privilege of writing to those who
have befriended me takes away the
only pleasure have left and breaks
the last tie that binds me to the out
/ side world"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
ADVERTISING MILEAGE
BILL PASSES In SENATE
Oa''y and Weekly Papers Permitted
to Exchange Space for
Railroad Tickets

The Georgia Weekly Pres sAssocia.
tlon Won its case before the senate
saturday morning. Editors of weekly
ana daily papers throughout the state
can' II the house acts favorably. ex-
change advertising for mileage. The
decisions of the state railroad com.
mission were disregarded by the SEN
ate.
Inc weekly editors lost their case
before the railroad commission last
spring, after the commission had
adopted certain sections of the Hep
burn act to apply to Georgia and in
tra-state transportation.
The editors, in a conference held
at the capitol at that time, decided to
carry the case to the commission. and
in case the decision was unfavorable
to them put the matter up to the leg
islature
The action of the senate indicates
that the weekly editors had the right
ioea as to their court Of final appeal
Friends of the measure say that there
is not a doubt that the house will
pass it if reached before the present
session closes.
The bill was introduced in the SEN
ate by Senators Edwards Kincaid and
Oliver. An amendment to. place dali
les in the same class with weeklies,
introduced by Senator Ennis, was
passed.
This is the third of a series of bills
passed by the senate, practically null
lifying the effects of the Hepburn act,
as far as the state railroad commits
sion has made that act railroad rule
in Georgia. A bill allowing Confed-
crate soldiers to receive passes and
bill allowing county sheriffs to re-
ceive passes were the other two
Atlanta Georgian
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
JUST A WORD IN REPLY

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
The Star man says he did it and
means to continue to do it, notwith-
standing he does not deny, let alOne
disprove, a single point of law, fact
or duty that l plainly set out. His
comparison of the double track of the
A. c. L. from Oklawaha avenue to the
freight depot is no argument at all
plainly stated that the A. c. L. was
violating the law in that very partic-
ular, and suggested the way to right
it. But outside of that there is no
comparison between the two points.
Along the street where the Ocala
Northern has been granted the fran
chise there is a ditch, or drain, on
each side-no place for pedestrians
to travel at all, except in the street.
repeat and assert that an addi-
tional track along there will close the
street to vehicle travel and render it
standing menace to life. limb and
property anu any ChiLAeo tAAttN NAAN CN%A
man may say or do cannot alter the
facts. He knows these facts to exist
! if he even took the trouble to exam
inc into them-and that he certainly
should have done.
Now, as to that trolley line. 1t is
my opinion that if the Star man had
to foot it to Silver Springs and back
oncesa week until he could come in
on that trolley line he would wear out
the soles of many pair of shoes be
fore he would get his ride.
Now, he is far off the track If he
thinks l am a kicker. l am anything
else when it comes to working FOL
the upbuilding and improving of oul
city: will do quite as much as tht
Star: but my ideas of the right way
of building up the city differ from
his, apparently, as am for doing 81
inside the law and with a due ant
proper regard for the rights of all OH
citizens. Two wrongs can never maxi
a right SELAH.