davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14

horses, says he will be fit and ready
for the Maryla. d Jockey Club events.
The Dunlop horses, now stabbed au
Pimlico, include Touch Me. the jumper
Touchword and three two-year- olds
MIR. Coles. trainer for Mr.. Smithson,
had Judge Walter. two-year- old /;
Ada b., halfsister OF Round the World.
and all others out, but would not
work them. Ned Beal, trainer for MIR.
Garrett. the Baltimore owner. had FL
Orc and others out, while Anthony
Allen, who looks after the horses
owned by Mr. McMurtrie. the Penn
sylvania millionaire. worked Algie.
j. w. Frye. Telfair and three others a
slow mile. Bob Rites had out Black
Bridge. Tom Cat and -..ppclle.
Doodle Dandy was worked a good
half-mile under the watchful eye of
Johnny Pangle. covering the distance
in :5l 2-5. Doodle Dandy with War
path. his stable mate, is said to be in
the best condition of any OF the horses
owned al the track. Mr.. Jennings
son of William Jennings, who has been
known 10 the racing world TO-. almost
half a century. worked three two
year olds
Harry Rites claims the longest
string of any of the early arrivals
He has fourteen in charge, mostly all
two-year olds. including Hamburg
colt for which he paid $500 Mr.
Rites has Jockey Fairbrother under,
contract. and has also taken con-
tract on Scrap. a siXty-fiv pound boy.
who lives ear the course. Rites says
his find has all the earmarks of a
coming jockey of note.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14

dition it atfodrs veritable lesson In
early American history. 1t passes
the battleiields of Gettysburg and An
tietam and also the Revolutionary
battetields of Guilford Courthouse and
follows the shenandoah Valley, which
is replete with historic war time sites
and monuments.
Emerging from this beautiful valley
the route passes directly across the
famous Natural Bridge of Virginia.
South of Roanoke there is plenty of
mountain scenery. The famous to-
bacco region T Northern North Caro-
lima is traversed, and fine macadam
roads lead through this section south
through the cornhelds of South Caro-
lima and into the cotton fields of
Southern South Carolina. Cotton mills
are to be fou.|' in most of the towns
along the line. and prosperity un-
dreamed of a few years ago Is every
where evident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
GLIDDEN TOUR ROUTE
FINALLY ANNOUNCED
1t Will Cover Great National H ghway From
New York to Jacksonville Touching Many
Points of Historic interest.

New York, August lS.--After long
elaboration the routes and dates for
the Gndden tour which will cover the
national highway from New York to
Jacksonville. have been announced.
The tour viii start from this city on
Saturday, October IA and Will end at
Jacksonville on Wednesday. October
rs. Two days Will be spent in At
lanta, so that the 1859 miles run will
consume ten days.
The Glidden trophy Will this year
be for competition by teams. not of
one make, but representing certain
cities or towns.
Each team shall consist of three
cars, either of touring cars or of rum
abouts. or OF combination OF both,
TO be designated by the name of the
city or town from which the contes-
tnnts enter and the trophy will be
awarded 10 the team which has the
least number OF points penalty to its
debit at the finish Of the tour.
If more than one team is entered
from the same city or town the iirst
team entering shall be known as team
No. l." An entrant has the option of
electing the team on which his car
shall compete, except that resid ent
OF one State cannot be included in a
team from another state
In case any two teams have exactly
the same number of points to their
debit at the end OF the tou.. the cars
OF each team shall be examined by the
technical committee as to the general
condition of steering gear. brakes, run
ming gear and front and rear aXles
and p,nalties applied for defective
condition thereof in accordance with a
fixed penalty schedule.
The method OF awarding the trphoy
will not affect the offer of cash prizes
10 the individual winners in the vari-
Gus price division of touring cars and
runabouts. For the seven divisions the
total amount offered is sl,io0. The
longest days run of the tour will be
about $50 miles, from Gettysburg to
stanton, and the next longest about
us miles.
That the good roads movement, al
ready most active in the South, will
receive a great stimulus a result
of the tour is a certainty, and the
many inquiries already received for
full information as TO details and con-
tative entry list of individual owners
The national tours in the past have
extended far g, rth Maine, Que
bee, Canada. and Minneapolis, Mimi.
West to Denver and Southwest to Dali
las. Ten. and 1t Is now fitting that the
national tour should be run over the
national highway TO the South. con-
Meeting New York with Atlanta and
with Jacksonville. the gateway Of
Florida's famous winter resorts, which
arc tn, Mecca OF so many Northern
tourists who seek the land where it is
always summer.
The route of the national highway
embraces New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Maryland, West Vir-
ginia. Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia and Florida, and
presents as varied conditions OF seen
cry as any that can be chosen In ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
SOLD CITY PAIR OF
|. SHOES,LOSESVOTE
Representative Will Introduce
Bill to Have Citizenship Re
stored to Merchant.

Columbus. o. August l3.-Represen-
tative Smith. OF Butler county, will in
troduce bill in the House TO restore
full rights of citizenship TO Fred c.
Holbrock. resident of Hamilton.
While member of Council. a clerk
sold a few pairs OF shoes from Mr.. Ho!-
brooks store TO the city. and because
Of his being an official. this constituted
an onense under the law prohibiting
an official from participating in any
public contract
Although the sum involved. was tri-
ming. being less than S. MIR. Holbrock s
political enemies got busy and had him
ousted from Office for violating a State
law. For such an offensc person is
disqualified from ever afterward hold
ing any office OF public trust.
Representative Smith says that Mr.
Holbrock has high sense OF honor
and that he feels keenly the embar-
rassmcnt OF his position. He has no,
attempted TO vote since the trouble
occurred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
JEWISH COLONY FOR UTAH
Philadelphia Families to BE Placed I'm
Mormon Community.

salt Lake. Utah. August is.--Out OF
the tenement district of Philadelphia
200 Jewish IA miles are soon To como
mo the nigh altitude OF Utah and be-
come farmers Arrangements have
oeen completed for tho purchase OF
tract OF 5000 acres in the Sewer Val
ley on which they will build a town.
BENJAMIN Brown. president of the
'ewish Association of Philadelpbia
learned recently that a large tract Of
land was to be sold by the State au-
thorities. 1t had heretofore been part
OF rather barren valley, but a great
irrigation canal has been constructed
and reservoir built to store water in
the mountains above, and 1t is believed
that the valley will become as fertile
/ as the others of Utah that have been
reclaimed in the same way. Such op-
portnnities for colonization are not
often found. and NJ. Brown imme-
| diateiy came TO this city to negotiat tie
Tor a large part of the tract He
found that he could not arrange for a
private sale. and had to put in his bid
| with the others at a public sale His
| inquire for the 5000 acres. said to have
been between s35 and $40. was sufi-
ciently high to buy what he sought
! Mr.. Brown explained that 1t was the
plan 10 bring the colonists here from
! Phlladelphia as soon arrangements
could be made. Each family will prob
anlr get an allotment of forty acres,
and arrangements Will be made where
by they can purchase their homes on
| easy payments. running over about ten
years They Will have their own town
government. as ii will not be difficult
to get charter as soon as they are
firmly established
The colony will find itself in the
midst of a community that is over
whelminSly Mormon There are so,ne
mines In the vicinity, and tacse nave
attracted Gentiles but tho farms nave
been taken by the followers of Joseph
Smith The Jews will be under Nor
mon officials, so far as the county GOV
. eminent is concerned. I'm no other m
| stance have people of any other faith
followed the Mormons' own methods
of colonization among them. but 1t IL
not believed that there will be any
trouble as the Mormons are toleran,
OF other beliefs.
l The State Is carrying on an active
: campaign for reclamation. The land
5 board Is preparing 10 make loans &c
settlers TO enable them to carry
through irrigation projects, which ir
many cases demand 100 great an out.
r lay OF money 20 be nnanced by the
: farmers, The mountains offer oppor.
t tunities for the building OF huge reser,
E voirs at many places. and :he SOIL II
the valleys has been shown TO he rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
Victory for Cnrter.ville.
Speeial ID The Times Dispatch.

special 70 The Times Dispatch.l
Cartersville. Va. August I3-fn a
game marked by fast fielding on both
SIDES Cartersville won from Fork
Union to 5 on the latter's ground
Saturday. This is the second defea /
Fork Union has suffered from the hard
hitting Gainesville team. THE Mighty
Moon. for Cart~rsv.ile. was at all
times master of the situation. having
fourteen strikeouts to his credit. Irv-
ing did excellent work behind the bat.
Ellis Sncad. for Fork Union. did will
at the bat. securing two three base
hits out of four times up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
WANT OLD CHURCH
FOR BOX ING BOUTS
Trustees of Congregation Forced
to Change Minds About Sell
ing Abandoned Building.

New York, August 13.-Reports that
the old edifice OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, in Manhattan Ave-
nue.. near Java Street. Greenpoint. was
to be leased to a sporting syndicate
for the purpose of giving boxing ex-
hibitions brought SO many protests
from the old members that the trus-
tees who have the church property
in charge were forced yesterday to
change their minds
The church is one of the oldest
in the Greenpoint section, and was in
prosperous condition until a few
years ago. Changes in the class OF
population caused the membership, TO
dwindle, and after considerable agita-
ton the church was consolidated with
the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal
Church. The united congregation is
using the last named edifice. in Man
haitian Avenue, opposite Noble street.
Since the First Church was abandon
ed the trustees have been trying either
TO lease or sell the property, When the
new law permitting boxing exhibitions
was passed by the Legislature and
signed by Governor Dix certain ones
in the church. it Is said, suggested that
the old building could be leased at a
profit for boxing purposes. 1t has a
gallery and seating capacity of L.
600.
The project was submitted to Man
haitian sporting syndicate and an of
fer was made for the property. When
this became generally known the ma
jority of old church members raised
objections, with the result that the
offer has been declined by the trus-
tees. The boxing offer would have been
remuncrative but 1t was rejected ard
no other such offer will be considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
PIRATES GET ONE
| OF OOUBLE-HEAOER
Other Goes to Cincinnati, Witt,
Shutout for Clarke's
Men.
GASPAR PITCHES GREAT BALL
Chicago Wins From St. Louis,
to o, in Pitchers
Battle.
GASPAR PITCHES GREAT BALL

Cincinnati, o.. August 13.-Cincin-
natl and Pi;tsburg broke even in a
winning the :irst. 4 to 0. while the
visitors took the second to .. Gaspar
allowed Pittsburg only three hits in
the first game, but the visitors hit
Smith hard in the second. Clarke's
sensational catch of foul fly in the
second game featured. Byrne's hit
ting in the second game counted large
" in PittsburE's run making. The
scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
H0N0RS SPLIT EVEN

st. Louis. Mo, August l3.-Cleve-
land and st. Louis divided double
header here this afternoon. St. Louis
punched hits. with errors in the third
inning, and scored four runs. They
drove Falkenberg OF the mound in the
nth. and scored three more, winning
the first game I 10 /. Laporte's bat
ting featured. Cleveland hit the ball
at will! and took advantage OF errors.
and got the second game to /. The
scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
LOOSE FIELDING
DONE BY CHICAGO
That and Heavy Hitting of De-
troit Win Game for
Tigers.
MuLLIN ALL TO THE GOOD
Three Sox Fingers Are Used in
Effort to Stop
Onslaught.
MULLIN ALL TO THE GOOD

Chicago. ILL.,. August 13.-Chicago's
loose fielding. linked with the heavy
hitting by the Tigers and the work OF
Mullin. resulted in n victory for De-
troit here to-day. The final score was
to /. the locals escaping a shutout
on n pass and u double. Muilin al
lowed but four hits. while three Chi
cago fingers were used In an effort
to check Detroit. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
ST. LOUIS WHlTEWASHED

Chicago. Ill. August 13-Chicago
shut out st. Louis l to in the final
game Of the series. The game was n
pitchers battle between Richie and
Sallee, the lone run of the afternoon
resulting from hit. an error and a
sacrifice. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Mobile: Mobile, 6; Atlanta. (nrt
same) Mobile, 4 Atlanta. 3 (second
game).
AT New Orleans: New orleans-Nash-
vile; double-header; postponed rain
At Memphis: Memphis. 5. Montgom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Pistsburg. o; Cincinnati, (hrst
game).
game).
St. Louis, o; Chicago, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14

schweitzer. stovall Lajoie Three-base hit
Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Austin Fisher
First base on bails--On Knapp. 3: OF Lake.
i: of Hamilton. !. Struck out-By Knapp.
>: BY Lake. !: by Hamilton. / Hits-On
Lake, 10 in innings: of Hamilton, q In .
innings. Left on bases-St. Louis. .: Cieve-
land. s. Time OF game. 1853 Umpires, pi-
neen and Perrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14

SHI''''a' Y. INuHs-F. IIhrke %, Carey
wagner. Mckechn!e. Lciheld (ol. Bescher
Esmond Left on bascs-Pittsburg, .: Gin
oinnati. s. Two-base hits-F. Clarke. Byrne
Three base hit-Byrne. Sacrifice h.ts-Bates
T. Clarke. Miller Mckechnc. Stolen bases
-Mckechnte Bescher. Double pays-wag-
ner. Miller to McKechnie. Mitchell 20 r
Clarke, Bates to Downey. Struck out-By
Smhh l. Bases on bails--On I.eifeld .:
! on smith. O. Hi, by pitched ball-I.eiheld
| tHooIitzelD. Time. l:i7. Umpires O'Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
Chicago.
Totals ...2s s 81 |
Score by innings:

sNUlIl1I'HFy. KUN > Zln rncrTan. Sacrifce
hits-HuEeins. Good Safer Zimmerman
stolen eases-Hofman Tinker. Double
play-Doyle to Zimmerman to Safer Left
on hases-Ch!cago. 5: ST. Louis g. Bases on
oaHs-Oh Sallee. ?; of Richie, l. Struck
out-By Richie. .: by Sallee . Time. l;i5
umpires, Rirler and Finneran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis. z; Cleveland. (first same).
Cleveland. Z; St Louis. Second
game).
Detroit, .; Chicago, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
Detroit,
Chicago
Totals 80, 4r,sS Totals ...4oi27

'Batted for Sullivan.
tBatted for Hovlik In seventh.
Score by Innings r.
Chicago ........................oo ! 0 0 o Oil
Detroit .........................2 3olo36 oo-s
summary: Runs-Hovi!k. Jones G), Bush.
Drake. Crawford. Baumann. Stanage. Null
lin. Two-basc hit-Joues. Mcintyre. Bau-
mann. Bush. Lanse. Thrce-base hit-craw-
ford. Sacrifice hit-Dush. Stolen bases
Jones. Crawford. Double piay-Corhar to
Mcconnell to Collins. Left on bases-Ch!ca-
60 I: Detroit. l. Hits-On Young o In l
inning on White, IN 20 inning; on How
Tx. in i-3 innings. First base on balls
OF Hovlik. !. Hit BY p!tcher-By Mullin. !
tMcConnelD. Struck out-By Mullin :: by
Hovlik. J. by Young. l. Time OF game ?
hours. Umpire. Connolly and Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
WHERE THEY

Brooklyn a Boston.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg
Philadelphia n New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

PLAY TODAY
Cleveland at ST Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14

Mitchell. Three base hits-Bates Egan
SacriGce eita-Hohlitzeu. Mclean. stolen
bases-Mitcheii 90. Bates Double play
Wagner to McKechnie. Left on ba ses-Pitts-
burg /: Cincinnati. 4. Hits-OT Camnltz
6 In : innings off Philippi. ! in inning
Struck out-By Camnitze. /: by Phiuippi, /
First base on balls-OT Camnitz !: off Phil
lipp !; off Gaspar. s. Hit by pitcher-Ry
Gaspar, ! (Wilson) Time OF game I;3S
Cmp!res. O'Day and Frary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
FIRST GAME.
Totals Is ~ u ; Totnis

Iotais ;. % II = J. Io'hIs ...ai IT = u 7
.Batted for kaler in ninth
Score by innings. r.
81. Louie. Observation-Disclosures o ] q o -
Cleveland ......................o o o. 10 o 0 OIL
Summary: Runs-shot,on. schwe!,zer. La
porte t2). Hogan. Clarke. Black. Turner
Two-base hits-La porte ~, Ball Austin
Sacrifice hits-Aus;in. Powell. stolen base
Turner. FRS, base on balis-On Falkenberg
?: on Powell J. struck out--By Powell g.
BY ka!er. 1. H!ts-Of Falkenberg, II In iI-s
Innings. OF Kaier. in 32-3 innings. Left
on bases-st. Louis. 10: Cleveland. 10 Time
OF game. 1850 Umpires. Perrine and Dineen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
FIRST GAME.
Totals - a2' Totals rs n :

'Batted for Camntz in eighth inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14

'Batied for Lake IN seventh.
'Batted for Hamilton in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
SECOND GAME.

Totals ...3s 10 p 20 Totals ...32 . Is /
'Batted for Smith in the ninth
Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 5s1i' Totals %, IS q II /
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING
5000 HOMESTEADS OPEN
TO SETTLEMENT.

466, 562 acres open to settlement in the
Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reservations,
located in Bennett and Mellette counties,
S. D. The Chicago & North Western
Ry. is the direct route to registration
points-Gregory, Dallas and Rapid City,
S. D.-and the only line to the reser-
vation border. Dates of registration,
Oct. 2 to 81, inclusive. The lands to
be opened TO settlement are some of the
choicest in South Dakota. For printed
matter and full particulars, apply to
Ticket Agents, Chicago & North Western
Ry., or address A. c. Johnson, P. T. NJ,
226 w. Jackson Blvd, Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Harry McGraw.and Marie Morstad
Editors.

Saturday the Wabeno High School
football team will play the Shawano
High School football team here. Don't
fail to see this game. 1t is to be the
big game of the season. We want you
all to turn out and root your boys to
victory. You'll miss half of your life
if you miss this game.
The Wabeno High School team is in
good trim, having developed team work
and speed. The Shawano team weigh
ten pounds to the man more than our
boys, but they will be given run for
their money. 1t will not be the weight
that counts Saturday. If you don't
know the game come and learn it.
Football is acknowledged to be the
greatest game played by colleges and
universities. Wabeno will line up as
follows, probably:
Left end-Kelnhofer,
Left tackle-Slater,
Left guard-Kenny,
Center-Nemetz,
Right guard-Reavey or illegal,
Right tackle-Moss,
Right end-Derrah,
Quarter back-Wilbur Kennedy,
Right half back-DuBucq,
Full back-Ralph Kennedy,
Subs-Alexander and K. Kennedy.
The game starts at 200 clock sharp,
as Shawano will return on the 400
O'Clock train.
The Laona team could not play us
last week, having disbanded. 1t is
suggested that the rain last week dis
solved their courage. We were sorry
to lose chance to play the game, but
Laona was of course saved a disap-
pointment.
The girls of the High School have
organized a physical culture club,
which will meet for work each Monday
and Wednesday afternoon in the High
School gymnasium. A teacher of ex-
perience has been secured to direct
them.
The first months marks were posted
this week and the failures were few,
considering that it is always hard to do
our best after the summer vacation.
Of course we are all resolved that there
shall be no fiunkers this next month.
Kenneth Kennedy entered the fresh
men class Monday, having passed the
eighth grade examinations given by
Miss Lewis.
We have been having perfect attend
ance in the High school this week,
which means sixty-one present.
Friday evening the teachers and
the school board members and their
wives will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Petersen and Mr.. and Mrs. Beckwith
for social evening.
A week from Saturday night an en-
tertainment will be given at the High
School auditorium, proceeds to go to
athletics. Major Henderson,, the orig
inal drummer boy of the Rappahanock,
assisted by his son with the fife, will
be the big attraction. Local talent
will render music and readings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
LOW COLONlST FARES
To Pacicific Coast

Colonist one way second class tickets
sold to principal points in California,
Oregon and Washington, via Chicago
Union Pacific and North Western Line,
daily to October 18th. Tickets available
on daily and personally conducted tours
in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. For
full information apply ticket agents,
Chicago and North Western Ry.