davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
JUDGE CAMPBELL
NOT TO PRESIDE

For reasons given to the Governor
alone, Judga y. \. Campbell. appoint
ed to succeed Judge Thornton l.. Mas
sic on the bench of the Carroll coun-
~ Circuit Court. has requested the
Governor TO designate some other Judge
TO preside over the trials of the re-
naming members OF the Allen clan.
bells feeling and will appoint Judge
Waller r. Staples, who presided dur
ing the trial of Floyd Allen. to hold
tho remainder of the term.
In order TO comply with the require
ments of law. Governor Mann mailed
Judge Campbell his commission YES
terday morning. Yesterday afternoon
Judge Campbell qualified for his office
and Immediately entered an official
court order for the appointment by
the Governor of a judge to sit for
him. Accordingly, Governor Mann
mailed Judge Staples his designation
YESTERDAY afternoon. so that he may
get 1t in time to take his seat on the
bench Monday morning for the OPEN
ing of Claude Swanson Aliens trial
AS no executive statement has been
given out in regard to the situation.
II is not known whether the move 70
| have Judge Staples continue the trial
of the rest of the clan was made At
the insttgation of the State officials or
Judge Campbell himself The conduct
OF Judge Staples, his eminenly fair
and judicial behavior in such n diff
hcult task has been very gratifying
to Governor Mann and Attorney-Gen-
eral Williams. Both these officers are
! delighted with the verdict rendered in
! the Floyd Allen trial and are confident
! That full justice will be meted out to
the other prisoners now awaiting trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
TH|RTY-FIvE NEW
DOCTORS NAMED
Continued from First Pagcl


Glainec. Va; j. Thomas worsham
Hospital Appointments.
NirEfnin Hospltal-Dr b. I. Fields,
Or. w. Q. Cox. DR.. j. \ Cloyd
81. Lukc's Hospltal-Dr. +. O. Swim
dell.
Hyscia HospitnI-Dr. b. l. craw-
ford.
sheltcring Arms Hospitnl-Dr. Ed
ward Bancroft. C. L. Foley (under-
graduate>.
Grace IIospitaI-Dr, c. Frank High
smith.
city Home Hospitnl-Dr. Joseph f.
Geisinser. DR.. 7. V. Goode. Or. il. 4
Bullock.
Re,rent for the slck--Dr T. n.
Wcatherly.
homc for IncurnbIes-J H. Earn
iiardt undergraduate.
st. Vincent Hospital, NorfoIx-rr IT
l. Moseley. DR.. c. c. smith, Jr.
Gouvcrneur Hospital, New York
Ut l. j. Friedman. DR.. a. F. Graham.
fIushinE Hospital, New York-Dr T
A. l. Wolfe
Bellevue Hospital, New York-Dr. !.
S. Edlin. g.
Big Event for College.
fuii fnr r,ellceillent week is now on in
i,.ii, iorGe, and to the college and lis
Wen wlshers ii means the greatest OF
al ITS commencements, and the reali-
r nS.roh OF the hopes and dreams of
.'dhE ANXIOUS months. When II Is
iccalied that a little more than two
Years ago a smoldering pile of ruins
rtPIcscntcd all that was left of the
nhNsical existence of the University
college OF Medicine. some idea of the
magnitude OF the UNDERTAKING thar
ms produced upon the same site the
open is brought home to the minds
OF nose who have not been familiar
with the details of what has becn
oSEeloplns during the past weeks out
on n calamity which struck il down
In the middle OF a wears WORT thn
University College OF Medicine has
emerged stronger and sturdier and
WIN more promising future than
eyer before. and to the achievement Of
ms haprv and. in many respects re-
narkable. issue three chief factors
nave coHtrtbuted-the indomita hle
PLUCK and energy of tho trustees and
faculty OF the school. who have sacri
hccd time, money and every other CON
11ansra! non to the interests OF the col
zee inc generosity of the people of
richmond. who contributed sl0o. 600
outright TO the rebuilding fund. and
| me striking LOYALTY OF the student
| nocy. which flatly denied all tempta-
tions TO leave. stuck to its pile of
| ruins. and came back to spend sue
Geedihg years cneerfully in a tobacco
i prospect OF enJoving the advantages
OF the projected new building.
u, Splendid building.
win all this to think about ii is
| small wonder that more than n touch
! OF real enthusiasm is showinr itsnii
| NJ this commencement. The event of
me week viii. OF course. he the open
| ihS OF the new building. The building
Is precisely what IT. Is claimed to be.
and easy proof Of this may be had
ny simple inspection. which the facul
| " ana trustees have invited all 10
| make at any time hut particularIy
next "Wednesday at i T. NJ. That the
people OF Richmond. to whom. in n
! sense, the college to which they SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Hit HIM With SHOE
secondhand Dealer Arrested FOR As.
anultInE Cunfnmer.

because William Faulkner. colored.
broke tho sole OF r shoe which he
was examining preparatory to making
purchase. Il. Lavinsky second
hand denlcr OF 137 North Sevcnteenth
Street last night abou; 10 oclocls
grabbed II and struck the negro 4
dow IN the face. He was later ar
rested by Omcers Botto ana smith on
:. charge of assaulting Faulkner.
Early Gates, colorcd. was arrested
by Officers Botto. Kuhn and Smith on
a charge OF stealing So from Junius
Calls, also colored.
Writ Tucker. colorcd. was arrested
al the Southern Railway Depot for
being drunk and disorderly ana hav-
ing razor in his pocket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

many OF whom will. as usual be accompa-
MED by their families. will leave OF O'Clock
that morning from the Southern station for
the outing.
The regiment hrs, saw actual service at
Bethel. Al the battle OF ShnrpsburG moro
than - per cent. of the members KILL
ed. Other engagements at Fivo Forks a0d
Sailors Creek further depleted the ranks.
leaving only small remnant to surrender
81 AppomuttoS The regiment was cori-
manded for awhile by Major John Stuart
Walker. who Killed at Malvern Hill
Later II was commanded by Colonel T.. NJ.
Morrison. whose home is In Smithfcd. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
A. P. V. A. EXCURSION
garse Crowd Makes Annual Visit TO james
town Island.

The Pocahontes carried record -hrraking
er6vd down the river yesterday on the an
nusl pilgrimage to Jamestown under the
auspices o: the Association for tho Preser-
walton OF Virginia Antiqui;ies Plenty Of
good th!nse - enl apd music popular ard
r!assio-nos.,y --oru!fT-helped 20 chase the
Sours
The usual stor was made at Janles;ow n
ssland. wnere The crowd separated to in
fpert the remains of the hrsS English set
element on the American continent. The
customary stop At Brnndon omitted
The boat returned TO the city last nighs
20. 80 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

Two boxes OF trash ahlazc IN the
basement OF tho Cans Rady COMPANY,
100" East Main street yesterday af-
ternoon about $40 o'clock caused a,
general alarm OF lire 10 be turned in
However, the flames were cxtineuishcd
by Richard y Cooke. foreman OF tho
rrNs room Of Tho Times Dispatch. be-
Tore any damage was done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
NEGRO ACQUITTED


Impossible to Identify Alleged Snatch Thief
OF Pocketbook.
Roland Watkins. coloTed. was acquitted
ny jury yesterday in tho Hastings Court
Of n charge o! snatching 4 pocket book from
the hands o. Mrs. Zeina Watkins several
weeks ago TIE THEFT occurred a dusk. so
Il was impossible to positively identity Wat
kinS the guilty man.
The jury which heard the case OF George
Banks. colored. accused OF entering the house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
TO HOLD REUNION

EurvivnIs of Fifteenth Virginia Infantry
Meet Mt Wesi Point Friday.
Survivors OF the famous Third Regimen;
a. Virginis. later the Fifteenth Virginia In
5antry. Will hold their annual reunion on
May q al West Point. Va. The veterans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

OF HoSer; Puryear also colored. was unss.,
10 agree. II was dismissed by Judge Daniel
Hrinnan sitting FOR Judge 8 WIZ. anu
,he case "iil hfyc to DO iri'd ~ ;hs ncN,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18
before the delegates for consider

before the delegates Tor consider
alton.
The committees having charge
of the reports of the president and
the executive council are giving
deep study to the injunction evil,
the Sherman antitrust law as in
terpreted against the unions, and
problems that have been deveI-
oped by the modern capitalist sys-
TEN.
That the subject is too import
ant to be dismissed by a perfume
tory recommendation, to be en-
dorsed in listless sort of way, is
indicated by the probable request
that will be made by the commit /
tees that the whole of Tuesdays
session be devoted to considering
the relations of organized labor
toward the United States SUI
preme courts decision that trade
unions are in the category of
trusts and may be sued for dam i
ages, that the boycott is unlawful,
and that the writ of injunction
may be applied to gag free speech
and free press.
-o-o-
When teacher came to the
word ''grewsome" she asked the
children to write a sentence con-
tanning it. One little girl imme-
diatelv went to the board and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18

Austria, Germany and Italy on
one side and Great Britain, Rus
STA and France on the other
would make the beginning of a
great fight anyhow. But it would
hurt bushes" something fright
ful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
FOUR FURLONG RACES
TABOO IN ENGLAND

The English Jockey club has made a
number OF important additions and alter
ations in the rules governing the running
horse game. Some Of these had previous.
ly como before the club In the form Of
recommendations by individual members,
while others were brand now
The most sweeping OF the changes was
the repeal Of the rule permitting four
furlong races for the 2-year- oids. Nearly
ten years ago the club adopted the four
furlong idea In the belief that 1t would
particularly the lattsr. Experience since
then has demonstrated, rather convinc-
ingly. that -furlong racing has more
bad points than good ones. and the de-
cision OF the Jockey club was practically
unanimous In a repeal OF the rule.
II was pointed out that halfm!le
sprint, even for the baby runners, was
altogether too much, on the line of lot
~ the winner. To successfully race
2-year- -olds at four furlongs also required
far more training at the gate than when
they were asked to go a longer distance:
Such training was usually at the cost Of
speed and Of later development.
The exact vote upon the measure was
twenty-five in favor of repeal and seven
in favor of retention OF the four-furlong
rule. In the future therefore, five fur
longs Will be the minimum distance per-
mitted.
stewards voted that no horse, 8-year-
old or upward can be raced unless bear
ing n registered name Owners may still
designate 2-year-olds as being the So
3-year-old that is worth starting. even
In selling race Is decided by the stew
ards as also being worth naming. There
was no dissenting vote upon the measure
The Jockey club. at its annual meeting,
always takes a two-year look into the
future. and fixed the dates for racing in
1914. Monday. March 49, 1914, was fixed
as the opening OF the season. with Satur-
ia In 6a,r Of
racing.
Those who feared that sport would lose,
TO certain extent. royal patronage
the accession OF King George to the
throne, are being happily disappointed
When the Prince Of Wales the present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

not ride until the final There will he
SIX meats AT one-half mile each with
TWO and three riders en- each heat tha
winner 10 qualify for the finals. In one
OF these heats Clarke and lawson will
40 nattie alone and the winner will vai
handicap OF fifteen yards in tbsi final
In another heat those two rivals Root
ana Hehir, will come together. ana ths
winner gets thirty yards In the final
Each OF the six half-mile heats prom.
ises battle.
Then for the non winners there will p.
neat at one mile. with the first ,hr.s
men 70 qualify. In this heat the riders
Mho lailed before will have their handi.
caps increased from I'VE TO ten vnrds
yards. 'oF ioV
The final VIII have nine starters with
ne unit man loo or $50 yards in front
OF Goullet. The distance ia one nil ans ,U,s
t Is sure 10 be a race. VIII hii.e I ana
and Clarke getting "A handicap over csn,Tn
Yet. the latter Will have 10 rIds ho,S
last and heady race To win. ns hi - q
CLOSEST rivals have shown recentlv thr1
q handicap. 'ae oenent OF
An OF the professionals win oor,s 20
sether again In a half nniIa ons, .o.tos
VIII be run In two heats and q ft,,i 'H
men tners Will be q flvo-mIIa rnoto.
paced match race between Hardv po,,r
ing, nnc Freddie Hill. DownIne has ban,
IalhinS behind the motors and ix emit
1snt Mt that ne VIII win. While he lost "a
MileoN IN MS last out. Downing Weni ,he
tro lastest miles made at the track IN
AZ sLnost Two years. Hiu is also folowtnr
Nne paHe oester than AyeS. and shia VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

With the PriN de Tartar. which brings
together the seven best riders In a two
mile contest. and the Repechage handi-
cap. which Is sure TO result in n num-
Der OF great contests between tho nro-
fessionals. cycle racing fans believe Man
ager Floyd mcfarland has really oui-
done himself In arranging the progrnmme
Tor the races at the Salt Paface SAUCER
thls evening. There Will be total of
eighteen contests. making the largest and
what looks TO be the best card OF the
Year. 'o
The contestants in the Prix de Tartar
VIII be Alfred Coullet. Jackie CLARK q
lVer lawson. Eddie Root. PADDY Uehlr
Gordon Walker and Joe Fosler. rbey
VIII be paced by Lloyd Thomas. W T.
Mittcn and Freddie HIN This nsar,
that they wiz be going some" nIi ,t,a
way. and there Is every chance tba, ,he ,he
worlds record for the distance viii he
Goullot Is riding at his bast a, ,bs
present time. Clarke showed LAST wsde
nesday night that he Is in form and has
a good cnance TO beat any rider In The
world while Lawson has come back Will
that famous sprint which won for btm
the worlds championship Root and
Henri have eeen getting In the rnonay
Tight along, while Fogier can he a.
pended upon 10 give battle 10 anvhodv
who trieH 20 start anything. Wslker has
chance TO slip in II there are any
For the fiIst time Clarke and law
son VIII be given handicap over c;ouI-
let The latter win be the only Ecrnfch,
man In the Eepechage handicap and WIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

not much-a few thousand dol
lar5-but the instant Wolgast
evinces willingness to sign I will
be prepared to wager all possess
on the outcome. The only stipu-
lation ] make Is that the money
be placed at the odds which pre-
vail when the date of the fight is
close at hand. I think this is only
fair"
There are any number who con-
slider Ritchie if anything a more
formidable opponent than Rivers
for Wolgast. 1t is even limited that
the champion is of the same way
of thinking, and has said, "Get
Rivers for me. Ritchie can watt
If the Rivers Wolgast bout goes
through it is likely that Ritchie
will be signed by one Of the coast
promoters for match with
Knockout Brown Of New York OF
some other likely lightweight, the
idea being to have a challenger
for the winner of tho Wolgast-
Rivers affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Did Jim Flynn Butt Himself
Out of w or1d's Champions
Promoter Jack Curley, Big Loser on La,
Bout. l. Likely to Become Manager of
Al Palzer, the Latest White Hope
, BY w. w. NAUGHToN.

TT HAS often been told how fellows
butted into this or that. but for the
first time in the history OF modern
Il boxing II was recorded on the Fourth
OF July an incident whore n hghter
actually butted himself out OF the world, s
championship, The man In question is
Jim Flynn, who lost to Jack Johnson In
Jack Curley's arena in the ninth round
because OF his butting tactics: Referee
Ed Smith declared Johnson the winner
after the police had jumped into the
ring and stopped the fight.
Promoter Curley quit big loser. but
he Is a game fellow and hopes to get even
on the fight pictures. Jack smiled all
the while from the beginning TO end Of
this match and took his medicine like q
man when he found that he had booked
a loser. He has not yet announced his
plans for the future. Johnson Will be
busy for the next few weeks filling the
atrical dates.
No prettier place could have been se-
lected for the championship bout, but
the promoters would have Jared better
financially had they accepted the FL Paso
or Salt Lake City offeY. El Paso would
have been the best place. on account OF
having the Juarez arena to hold II In
and big territory. well populated. to
draw from.
The people Of Las Vegas. that Is, the
big business men, were a bit backwards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
GAsToN sTRogNo.

CASTOR strobino OF Paterson. " j. who won third
pase In the marathon, saving the Americans from
"hiteWash In the event, rated poorly BY those
VINO selected the Yankee team that his Stock
no were not paid ont OF the regularly subscribed fund
Wnen ne iaed TO be chosen on the team however the
CITIZENS of Paterson contributed his Stock
noIIn and back They feel amply repaid Strohino
the youngest OF the American team vet he sur.
Psed the huge crowd IN the stadium by finishing very
Iresh ne looked so strong he enme down the home
steteh ater the gruoling twenty five miles road
tnat most OF he spectators could understand why
az was that he the winner 1t thought that
the reason why he did not win only that he delayed
700 long IN startling his sprint Strobino born in
SHltzsriand twenty three ago. His parents are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
H. K M'ARTHUR.

h. r. Macarthur. of South Africa, won the marathon
the classic race of the Olympic games BY covering the
approximate twenty-five miles in two hours, thrtysx
minutes thirty four and iourhfths seconds Macarthur
nroke the record made by Johnny Hayes at London in
l'os. and added three much-nee points 10 Great
bntain's score Macarthur Is tall rawboned man about
80 wears Of age Born at Belfast Ireland, he served
darine the Boer war as soldier and is at present
Policeman IN the rransvaai He is the holder of most
Oh toe distance running records in the land of the yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Women Watch Fighters.

One OF the remarkable sights ab11
training camps during the weeks \
the big battle was the great NUM-
women who went out 10 see tho q
tors at work They were women q
ily and q big majority Of them ~
children along.
They seemed TO take particular q
In watching Flynn and johnson boz
their partners, and expressions q
miration as to the grand speelm1.
manhood could be heard on all aco
the women.
They were not forward at nt
seemed TO enjoy the workouts ana
content to leave Immediately affesv
or to watch them leave the u
camps. the same as the women
the actors and actresses leave "a
aters at home. after the shoYs.
a little blood. such as q noss
or scratch. did not seem TO botng
In the least and many OF the m,l
were the first 10 secure seats y.
affair In the section set aside for
1t only goes to prove that WON
not such tender little things "
chance and the time may come ~
the fair sex will attend hoxlg
in the big cities without fear. .oi cn.
At last we have q real white n
the person OF Al Palzer. the
American whom Tom ORourke
two years ago and nursed along ~
got into the major class. Pa1et,
knockout Of Bombardier Wells, tn'
ish heavyweight champions, IN
rounds In New York. has deInoa
that he is no longer in the nosio
but ripe for all corners IN tne
weight division and a real whi'e
Real white Hope
Wells did Just as had pred,a
would-boXed rings around
first and even put hin down
count OF nine in the opening
driving him all over the ring ana ~
ing as a certain winner-but t1e
low stood Up Ike q Trojan ua
severe gruelling ne received az
came back in the second IKE T.
sullivan In his palmiest days, Ell
finished the job. The blow 70
in the second round took all tne
out OF Wells and he lost his
which made II easy for the nsio,
Palzer ~
As long as Wells could box
range he could beat Palser al ~,
ring. but the wild swinging am
of the Iowa man was more hss
clever Brlton could stand and ~ ~, =
was lost when once the big less ~
home with a solid punch. TIE
are that Bombard!er Will want
match. but Palzer Will no douo.
OF. preferrinG To got after big BaA,,
II will take just such n man a.
ger TO beat Jack Johnson, one ~
stand a punch In order 10 ger one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

be race. The motors are In gooa
and there should be no delays.
Brazier Will be back in the -
the amateurs tonight. his spsf
having been lifted by Rekfres
Berry. Brazier was forced TO
moro than a week because OF fo's-
ing.
The amateurs will have a qua,
open In three heats and finn'
Will show the sprintIng power -
bunch. and they win also come
In n three mile lap handiesR 7
Young Is anxious to again take w.
OF o. U. Schmertz at the TOP OF "a
ming table and these two VIII "
do battle.
Sunday racing has proved veis
lar here this season and a reegi1 reeIns.
VIII be on hnnd this evening
agemcnt has left nothing undose I'm
the programme attractive. ana n
best bunch OF riders on any tIsSs n
world. the contests arc expsc
exciting and closely 1oughs
TO Sipiah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

In supporting the venture, f,lst a.
they were afraid that IL unieb,'
against the city. There was IA;
open feeling exhibited by the III
ness men at Reno. but still many
men OF business came out Openly 4
all I'm their power to help Il alonr,
promoters worked hard, and rnS~
they acted fairly toward the 4
sporting people all through, sBndIr
only facts, something thai har +
ways been done In similar eycnfs
past.
New Mexico viii hardly be fhs :.
another big battle, at least moi ~
time. as the feeling against n All
Information at hand here Goverrr
Donald will not permit anofhsr
fight, although he Is not opposed d
ited-round contests. such as they h
California and other states. ~
The interest here came in the IA.
days before the fight, while Al
there were prominent figures r.
parts OF the globe there ahead b
and writers OF all kinds from an
OF the world. II was a gafheyire
az the sporting authorities ssid
never again be seen, and thay wGs
right
Several promin enf promoten. a
country were on the scene and Il q
to be the universal opinion Of thos1
ent. and others who sent word d
national organization shiuld bs 4
to control the boxing game, frou
q national commission should b n
and sub committees from the "
states TO act in harmony with tt<'
erning body. They propose To u
national organization as means {
ting what they consider the riS11
them and the boxing game, and q
the people who are always deer51n|
sport. It Is likely that an effort d
made to get oil tho promoters sn1
resentatives from various states
tend a big convention In New yofh
time within the next ak months
the same body could work IN e1ll
foreign countries interested IN
and thus secure the adoption of q
form set OF rules and scale os web
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

tions, excepting In rifle shooting, in
which he has always been an ardent
devotee. But this year King George and
his royal suite are frequently seen at the
big fixtures, His majesty was at Ascot
during all four days OF the recent meet
ing. He took an evident interest In the
international horse show. Just closed, be-
ing present upon several days and to-
day graced the Henley regatta with his
presence. 1t was the first time In years,
by the way, that the sovereign head has
been In attendance on the Cam.