davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
|AT0R|AL NOMINATION
FFERED SAMUEL ADAMS
u. Wants Albcmarlo Editor to
Wage Fight for Party on
Carter GlnSS.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

AlLOTTESVlLI.E. VA. Sept. IS.
nucl Adams. editor OF the Amcri-
Fruit Grower. Of this city. has
offered the Republican noInina-
|'of United States Senator in the
inhcr elections, 30 II was stated
lolay. The Democratic candi-
Is Carter Glass. of LynchburK.
Was appointed by Governor Da-
l. iii the uncx Tired term of the
senator Thomas 5. Martin. Of
|city.
phone message today to Mr..
~ home at Greenwood, this
~. brought the reply that Mr..
ls had gone away for Il confer
and probably would not he a
date, owing To various business
cSts
Adams has n state and national
alton an an agricultural leader
Is an active member Of the lead
| farmers ORGANIZATIONS Of the
and country. He Is favorabiy
IA In the business world
'gh his successful work IN pro-
: publications.
the Republican national conycn-
III Chicago this summer MIR.
rs was candidate for Vice
don't. and received some support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

will go well beyond 700. Forty APP
pi!cations for admission nave boon
refused since the faculty decided to
unit the number two weeks ago.
The formal opening of the univcr-
sity took place Thursday morning.
when President Henry Louis Smith
and Dean Harry -. Campbell ad-
dressed the newly assembled student
body in Leo chapel Glasses began
yesterday in all departments of the
university. and the faculty. enlarged
by The addition Of eight new mcm-
hers, should be adequate to handle
tine Increased numbers
The school OF commerce leads all
others in number of men enrolled l75
new men having already matriculated
in this department. The new depart
mcnt OF education has enrolled TWEEN
ty-iive students
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
|RGE MEN WITH THEFT
|OF CAR NEW YEARS DAY
n Pnnncu. OF Frederick County,
brings BnclS automobile
From I'hOcbns.

|cciai 10 rue llhleS-l)lspatCh.)
lSCliESTER. VA. Sept. 49,
| Luther pannctt. who went to
US, Va, to get Il touring car
| by Il :. JolllGe. which was
from the City Hail plaza
last New i"nr's Day, and which
seized ABOUT ton days ago by
James. Secretary of the Com
|ealth. when an. effort was made
5;!s,cr the machine. has not only
med With thc car. but. inClJcn-
brought win him Juincs Mott
Frederick l. Ea.ilicrc. members
garage iirinsof ELLIOTT city, Md.
are charged In warrants viii,
heft Of the car.
~ denied the charge. Mott say
he bought the car from "a
ger IN Washington. He. how
admitted having sold the car
u. Sinclair. Il Hampton, Va.
|r. Tor $3.50. tho transaction taxi
\ lacc IN Hampton. Sinclair sold
w. {. Shack "a Hampton
Chs man. for 1850. When Sin
was CONVINCED By the nuthori-
hat the chr had been stolen he
med the purchase price 10
|;ciforu. IL Is said. William $.
father OF one Of the young
became surety for the accused
managers. each In tho penalty
| ,opO, for their appearance i'll
| mere SeptcTnDEr ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
w. & L. HAS LARGEST BODY
OF STUDENTS IN HISTORY
Enrolment VIII Go Well beyond ZOO.
Over :G0 MntrIcuiatc In
Week.

LEXINGTON, VA. Sept. 1S.-wash-
!nston and Leo University has begun
her one hundred and scvcnty-secoad
session with the largest enrolment in
her history. Matricu!ation of the new
student body. begun last Wednesday.
Is still in progress. hut figures from
the registrars Office show that l2O
more men have rnatriculatcd than M
the corresponding period year ago.
Over 300 new men have matriculated
this week. and with nearly 400 old
students on the campus the authorI-
ties are confident that the enrolment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Councils Gust Inspector
and Health Board Quits
tSpccInI 10 Time.-DI.pntch.l

CIiAiti.OT"rtSNIL VA, Sent.
iS.-FOllOwlnE the adoption OF n
resolution by the Councils Of the
city, In Joint session, requesting
the hoard Of health not Ia re-
nppoin, the present incumbent of
tho office or hcnith Iusprrtor. the
hvc membcrs of the health bonrd
today rendered their rcsiE nations.
In their open letter the members
OF the board say, In part; ave rec
oEhtzc In your RESOLUTION nm i'm
piled lnck OF confidence In their
Judgment. The repeated failure or
co.OprrntiOn on the part OF city
officials I'm the administration or
the public health laws OF the city
mas rlno greatly hanprred the
board In itH Efforts toward I'm
prorentent OF sanitary conditions
In the city"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
RANDOLPH MACON TO HAVE
200 STUDENTS THIS YEAR
College BcEinn isiRhty-Ninth Session
Under Good Ausplccs-Dr. Cnntcr
In Dem.

Especial TO The Timfs- Disphtch.)
ASHLAND VA, Sept. IS.--The
e!gh;y-ninth session OF. Randolph
Macon College opened on Wednesday.
The first TWO days were given over 70
registration and classification OF stu
dents. classes beginning on Friday
Final registration figures are not yet
available but the dean estimates that
the enrolment 10y Saturday will reach
200. Due 20 the inroads made by tho
war claims At the time when the
present senior class entered Il IL prob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
PORT NEWS WOMEN
A0T INTERESTED IN VOTE
itssionrr or Revenue Snys Less
Than 30 In An Pay Theif
Poll 'rpxrk

cial TO The Times Dispatch.)
NEWS, VA. Sept. Is
missioner OF the Rgrenuc L. l..
today declared that less than
mite women have paid their poll
mere, and that the number of
20 women VIII not total 20. Tho
n thus far havo'takcn but very
interest In suffrage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

the highway between Danviiio and
Lynchburs. the coun.lss asreoins 81 I'M
set aside funds TO pay interestj adU 3HS
money needed 10 hnance the project.,
the funds to DO returned to the fNHIM
counties later by tho State HighwSYi'tj
Commission. Some OF tho route la
already under construction, bu, un-
provided for stretches constitute itf}9r'eor
worst sections OF roads to be foGai
between Washington and Atlanta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
c. & 0. CARMEN WALK
OUT AT NEWPORT NEWS
ire Road Has >ot Lived In tu
srtcIncnt With uninn-'Trrm
II "NncntlOn.'

lWFORT NEWS. VA, Sept. is
hundred and hfty car men, en-
n by The Chesapeake and Ohio
ay Company at the terminals
went out on = strike this morn
The men declare they walked
'ccausc ine road has not lived
It's agreement with the union
We 10 certain grievances the
promised TO hbatc.
strikers have left n force al
70 handle the milk and mail
nlis being one of the stipuln-
Dt their contract They term
trike q "vaCatiOn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
READJUST NEWPORT NEWS
GAS RATES AND CAR FARES
state Commission Says Gas Rate Too
Low, While Street hallway
Gets Too Much.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Sept. IS
Alexander Forward and Berkeley
Adams. members of the state Cor
poration Commission, will como hero
next Tuesday for conference rela-
tive TO rcadJustmcpt of tho street
car larcB and gas rates charged by
tho Newport News and Hampton
Hallway. Gas and Electric Company
The commission recently allowed the
company Il 7-cent fare, but ruled at
tho time that the gas rate OF sl.1O
was too low. and tho street cur fare
or Z cents was too high,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
COUNTIES PROVIDE FUNDS
FOR STATE HIGHWAY WORK

i'htsylrnnia and Campbell Authors
ties to Furnish Money for Com
Pletion DanvilIe-LynchburE Road.
tSpccia! ~ The Times Dispatch)
LfNCtlBCRG. VA. Sept. 1S.-Au-
thorities of Pittsylvania and Camp
bell Counties are moving Jointly to
provide funds for the completion OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
s2,oo0. 900 Comnnny or.,n,

CHkISTIANSBURG. VA, sent Is
The National Co!lieries Co. incor-
stock. has elected David r. Raid az
Merrimhc Mines. president. and Hun
ter j. Phicgar. OF Christiansburg. sec
rotary The company will devcIop
coal ,nlnes IN SOMthwnst VIZ. MA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Becs and senators Divide

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 10
Sacramento and Salt Lake divide a
double header, Sacramento winning
ing thee first game, 6 to 8, and Salt,
Lake the second, to 3.
The first was practically decided in
tho third inning when Eldred doubled
with the bases full Rumler's double,
which sent i'm two runs in the sew
enth broke a tic in the second game.
salt Lake won the series, to 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
SPANGLE IS PLANNING
ON JOURNEY TO GAMES

Application for a passport to ac-
company the Olympic trapshooting
team entered by the United States will
be made this week by Ray Spangle, To-
cal shooter, who last year averaged
better than 90 per cent and stood
twentieth among the shooters of the
country. Spangle is a candidate for
a place on the American squad.
As soon as he can get a man to fill
his place here, Spangle will leave for
his home at Dayton, Ore, where he
will set up trap and practice in the
Olympic style. If he can make scores
as good as he made last year in regis
tered shoots. he believes he will be one
of those to go across the Atlantic in
June.
He has just received letter from
Stoney McLinn, secretary ox the ma
tionaI trapshooters, asking that local
shooters assist in financing the trip of
the American squad. The request
proba bly, will be turned over to the
Pendleton Rod & Gun club. of which
Spangle is a member.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

going to bo stopped. Baseball is the
one sport that must be kept clean. IT
cannot be clean II these influences are
permitted to thrive. Irrespective OF
the consequences, every known gam
bler-and they are and will be known
lis going to be expelled from our
parks.
Directly this action has nothing TO
do with the dismissal of players Seaton
and Smith by the San Francisco club.
Indirectly II has. Men like those who
have been warned off In this instance
breed the ruhlors and suspicious that
neither true or untrue. compelled the
action which Manager Graham was
forced to take.
san Francisco Not Alone
"San Francisco will be cleaned Of
baseball gambling first Every other
city In the Pacific Coast League will be
clean before many weeks.
1T Is n crime that the one sport
which is peculiarly American. the one
sport that every American loves and
encourages. should have to combat
such influences. But It means either
the survival of baseball or gambling
and decent men can make but one
choice. I would rather close every
park than permit gambling to con-
H. Mccarthy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

There are probably a lot of good
people in the world who do not look
tho part,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
PILOT ROCK DEFEATS
HELIX ON OWN FIELD

Pilot Rock got it's long desired re-
venge over Helix by winning. 16 to 8,
| at Helix yesterday in the only game
played in the Blue Mountain circuit
| The winners strengthened their line
| up with Jocko Grause. a well known
semi-pro pitcher from Portland. Nate
Schanedling. catcher on his way to
join the Southern Idaho league. and
Charley Moore. former league infield-
er. also from Portland
The game was Pilot Rocks from the
start. the three recruits adding con-
siderable strength to the southern
nine. Helix used all three Of its avail
able pitchers but none was able to
hold down the score
Pickett. Pilot Rock second base
man. was removed from the game and
taken to the Helix Jail for fighting
with Umpire Miles late in the contest.
Pickett took exception to the umpire's
calling Krause out on third strike
which hit the batter and made his
objection more emphatic by swinging
on the umpire. Miles, although small
er than Pickett, threw him over his
shoulder to the ground and would have
pummeled him had not the marshal
arrested the offending players. He
was released on bail.
A large number of local fans went
out to Helix to the game when ii was
learned that O. contest would be play |
Gu. The batteries were:
Krause and Schanedling: McGee. |
Thorne. Jierce and Thorne.
The game between n-F'reewater
and Pendleton and between Athenai
and Walla Walla. were called off yes
terday morning when it was thought
hat the rain would not abate during
Tho day. In the afternoon, however.
he precipitation stopped. but it was
hen too late to have a game here
Many fans were disappointed when
hey went to the park only to find
hat there would be nothing doing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
CHURCH LEAGUE SEASON
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

! Twilight baseball. with the church
league furnishing the entertainment.
will open tomorrow evening at GELS at
Roundup park when the intermed-
iates of the Methodist church and
Presbyterian church meet in a five
inning contest. There are five teams
in the league and about three games
will be played each week.
The opening game of the senior lea
que will be played on Friday evening
at the same hour. All the contests will
be five inning affairs and the local Y
NJ. C. A. organization is to be in charge
of the schedules.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
WAR ON GAMBLING IS
OPENED BY PRESIDENT
MCCARTHY OF LEAGUE
Three Known Gamesters Order
cd Barred from San Francis
co Park and General Clean:
up Over Circuit is Promised.

p SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 1e.-A
drive to stamp out gambling on base
ball games In the Coast League parks
was opened Sunday with an announce
ment BY President William ii. McCar-
thy OF the Coast League that ethree
known gamblers would henceforth
be barred from all parks in the league.
Il would close every park In the
league rather than permit gambling to
continue" Mccarthy declared. The
text OF the.statcment follows;
''I have today notified the San, Fran
cisco baseball club to hereafter refuse
admission to three known gamblers.
TN doing this / am acting under
a resolution passed by the board of di-
fectors Of tho Pacific Coast Baseball
League and the expulsion applies to
every park under our Jurisdiction.
Detectives Have Been Busy.
For the past two weeks through
the assistance of the chief of police
and through private detectives l have
endeavorcd to stop gambling on ball
games. 1t Is difficult to secure the
evidence that would warrant a con-
viction under the law. However. the
mon who make this their business are
known and further expuisions will fol-
low.
..one way or the other gambling is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Honey is for sale at from % to 80
cents a pound, which is high for sug-
ar, but low for candy. One might try
a square of honey on ones best girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
LIMIT CATCH OF BROOK
TROUT MADE ON SUNDAY

Fifty eastern brook trout. a limit
catch. displayed in Sol Baum's window
today by Ray Spangle, who took them
yesterday in Meacham creek between
Duncan and Gibbon. The fish are all
fine specimens. being from 8 to l3
inches long. The catch is the first
limit taken this season exhibited in
Pendleton.
II. r. Mangold, who was also on
Meaoham creek. took 5 eastern brook
trout. Ash Ia Toilette had catch
estimated at 40 trout. His was also an
exceptionally good basket. The fishing
was best on the spring branches of the
creek, the main creek being quite
muddy.
Fishermen who went TO Squaw
creek also had fairly good luck but no
good catches on the river were seen
last night. Jim Dcvlin and Joe De-
spain. among those who fished Squaw
creek, had fair catches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
.WESTEND LEAGUE HAS
TWO ONE SIDED GAMES

Echo defeated Umatilla 22 to 2 Sun
day on the Umatilla grounds in game
that was devoid Of features. The Echo
team scored at will and showed that
II Is about the strongest outfit in the
West Umatilla league. a large dele
cation from Echo attended the game.
Hermiston won on its own ground
from the Irrigon team by score of
II to T. AS in the game at Umatilla
the contest was pretty much one-sided
and Hermiston had no trouble winn-
ing. Interest in the game was good
and 1t was well attended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
QUEBEC KEEPS BUREAU
TO DIRECT SP0RTSMEN
(By United Press.D

MONTREAL. Que. May 10.--1n fu-
ture when American sportsmen wish
to visit the wilds Of this province IN
quest of game or fish a bureau mere
viii be at their disposal where guides
game wardens and inspectors will be
on hand to tell the Nimrods where
they arc "biting best and where the
game comes in drovcs. waiting for the
null of the trigger.
The new fish and game Information
bureau is part of a greater colonial
ton plan lunched by the provincial
government and for which $5,OoO'OOV
was voted at the last session of parlia-
ment.
Inquiries from the United States al
ready indicate that the largest number
of American fishermen and hunters
as well as tourists, since before the
war, will come north this summer ano
the now bureau is only one of many
plans to look after their needs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
~, HOW THEY
81 STANDI
Where They Play Next Week

Vernon at Salt Lake: Oakland at
Portland at San Francis
%; Seattle at Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
oaks ana vernon Break Even

Los ANGELES. Cal, May 1O-oak-
land and Vernon split even Sunday,
Vernon winning the morning game,
3 to o, Oakland the afternoon per
formance to .. In the morning
game the Tigers did all their scoring
in the third inning.
Two singles and a double off w
Mitchell in the first inning of the aft
ernoon contest netted the Oaks three
runs. -
Dell pitched wonderful game in
the morning, allowing only two hits
one of them an infield hit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

SAN FRANCISCO, caId.. May 10
Los Angeles took both morning and
afternoon games from San Francisco
to and , to o, winning the series
s to ..
In the morning fray the Angels hi
Jordan hard. getting four runs from
a triple, three doubles and single
Lewis replaced him and he, too. was
hard hit.
In the afternoon game the Seais
only came close to scoring, fast dou
BILE plays by the Angels killing thei'
chances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
CLEAN SWEEP MADE BY
BEAVERS WITH SHUTOUT
(By Associated Press.l }

SEATTLE. Wash. May 10.-Port-
handmade clean sweep of the series.
defeating Seattle 6 to 0. The crippled
Seattle club played poorly. several OF
Portland's runs resulting from errors
Reinhart. the pitcher secured from st.
Louis. pitched fair ball for the losers
but his support was ragged. Port
lands first two runs resulting from
Blues triple and Wisterziu's single.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National League

Boston Z, New York 0.
Chicago 3. Pittsburg 7.
81. Louis 0. Cincinnati s.
Brooklyn s. Philadelphia 4.
American League
Cleveland 4, Chicago 3.
New York s. washington 3.
st. Louis I, Detroit 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
CHARGES pAPEr, CORNER"

WASHINGTON May 10-Charges of
a corner" in print paper were made
today before the senate committee in
vestigating the paper shortage by
Cortland Smith. president of the AM
er'can Press Association. Smith tes-
tilted that print paper manufacturers
were in conspiracy 10 regulate both
production and prices.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
LYNN BIG SIX COMPANY
PUSHING DEVELOPMENT WORK

The Lynn Big Six Mining Company,
operating in northern Eureka Coun-
ty, is pushing development work
with a force of eight men and will
soon reach the water level with it's
incline shaft which will have at
tanned a depth of about 420 feet, on
it's dip, when completed, and a verti-
cal depth of over 800 feet. From the
bottom of the shaft a crosscut will be
rui. to catch the vein, which should
be encountered within ESQ feet, at
the outside; possibly sooner. The
property is equipped with an expert
mental milling plant, but later in the
Spring the company will probably
install a Lane Slow Speed mill with
a cyanide plant to handle the tail
ings. The property of the company
gives promise of developing into a
regular gold producer. r. M. Holt
of Salt Lake City is manager and
secretary and treasurer for the COM
pany.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Business Transacted By the Board
at Its Regular Monthly
Meeting

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Board Of County Commissioners
was held February s, with Commits
sioners r. J. Reid, E. c. johnson and
+. A. Fulkerson, the Clerk and Dis
trict Attorney present The follow
Ing business was transacted:
The Board and the Auditor counted
the money in the Treasurer's hands
and reported that the same, together
with the money on deposit In the
First National Bank of Elko, agreed
with the Auditors balance.
The minutes of the last meeting
were approved as read.
The several County and Township
officers reports were read and or
dered placed on file.
A list Of the county bills allowed
by the Board Is published In another
column of this issue.
The contract of employment as
County Physician entered into by w.
II. Bremen, and which bears date of
January 23, 1920, was read to the
Board. Upon motion of Commission
er Fulkerson, and seconded by Com
missioner Johnson, 1t was ordered
that said contract be ratified, accept
ed and placed on file.
The Auditors annual report was
received and ordered placed on file.
A communication was received from
w. H. Bremen, which was in the
form of demand against the County
of Eureka for the payment of a sum
of $216.97, balance alleged to be due
him from the County. The same was
read and ordered placed on file.
1t having been recommended by the
deputy Superintendent of Public In
struction that the Ferrari school dis
trict and the Mineral Hill school dis
trict be consolidated as provided in
the Sshool laws, Section 81, upon mo-
ton duly seconded. it was ordered
that the Ferrari and Mineral Hill
school districts be consolidated. and
be known as and called Mineral Hill
school district.
Communications were received
from the Department of Highways.
which were ordered placed on file.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
INDUSTRIAL AWARDS MADE

Mrs. Acree. widow of the late Harlan
Acree, who lost his life on December
29th. while employed at Silver Peak
Esmeralda County. was recently
awarded compensation by the Indus
trial Commission in the sum of $36
per month for life, or until she re-
marries, and s12 a month for thesup-
port of one child until the latter
reaches the age of IS years.
Alexander Willie, who was severely
injured by being thrown from hand
car on a road in Eureka County. was
awarded S762. The accident to
Willie occurred in October, 1918, and
while recovering the victim went to
San Francisco. where he was further
injured by being struck by an auto
mobile. The latter accident compli-
cated matters and 1t took some time
for the Commission to determine to
what extent 1t was responsible and
what compensation Willie was en-
titled to. Hence the delay.-Carson
Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
WORKING MINERAL HILL MINES

r. v. Bruffey of Mineral Hill was
in Eureka this week and reports that
famous district busy with prospect
ing and development work. Bruf-
fey had samples of ore from his claims
that assay up to 24S ounces In silver
per ton, and contains copper and lead
in very appreciable quantities. Sam
pies of this rock taken from the face
of his 100-foot tunnel were left at
the Sentinel" office.
Mineral Hill was a productive
camp in the early days when silver
was at a normal price. This district
is about SO miles north of Eureka
and five miles from the Eureka-Ne-
vada railway. Seven million dollars
was extracted from shallow tunnels,
the deepest workings not being over
2s0 feet below the surface.
Undoubtedly Mineral Hill will pros
per with the return of better prices
for silver. and the ores of the camp
will be mined again as they we're in
the years when the white metal was
accorded its proper place in the mar
kets of the world.