davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
Notes.

Indianapolis has made a better
showing in Richmond than any other
team in the Western League. The
Quakers have dropped four out of
six games to McGilvray's men on the
Richmond floor, and this fact has
been duplicated by no team in the
league. It is a well-known fact that
it is a hard matter for a visiting
team to win a game In Richmond.
The crowds will intimidate the ref
erees to such an extent that he is
running great risk by penalizing any
of the Richmond team. The time
keepers need no intimidating. = In
dianapolis Journal.
This is some more of the Journal s
rot. There is no city In the league
where referees are treated with raore
respect than in Richmond, and visit
ing players who are not Ffour flush
ers" always get a fhand' from the
audience. As for the timekeeper, the
management has prepared a place for
a visiting timekeeper. This proves
very conclusively that the sporting
editor Of the Journal is sore on
Richmond people generally. Recently
the Journal had solicitors in Rich
mond trying to work up a circula-
ton here, but they were turned down
nearly every place they went on ac-
count of the unfair criticism of the
Journal of the Richmond polo team
and the people who attend the games
The solicitors were told very plainly
the reason the people would not take
the Journal, and, as they have prob
ably reported to the. Journal man
agement the reason they could not
get subscribers in Richmond, the
Journal now takes a "wallop' at
everybody in Richmond.
Ex-Referee Klobedanz published
the following communication in the
Anderson Herald:
"Sir: Please allow me space in
your sporting columns to defend my
self from the attack the papers have
seen fit to make upon me while ref
erecting the first and second periods
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11

of the Observation-Disclosures game in
your city. ] stated that evening that
| would never referee a game in
which Bone played and I quit on that
account and from the fact that the
audience was displeased. | was not
intoxicated, neither had been
drinking, and the local correspondent
to the Indianapolis Journal makes
false statement when he placed such
charge at my door. When I first
came here the audience wanted rough
polo and / allowed it, although not
permitting any wholesale amount of
fouling, as the papers have stated.
1t would take at least six hours to
play a game if the rules were strictly
observed, for there are at least a
hundred uncalled-for fouls in every
game 1t is beyond the power Of a
referee to suit the audience, manage
ment and players, and l soon found
it out, although I had no such
trouble in the east. Why?
Respectfully,
erred Klobedanz,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11

Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. New York
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
A Prisoner in Her Own House.

Mrs. W. H. Layha, of 1901, Agnes
Ave, Kansas City, Mo-, has for sew
eral years been troubled with severe
hoarseness and at times hard cough,
which she says, "Would keep me in
doors for days. I was prescribed for
by physicians with no noticeable re-
suits. A friend gave me part of a
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy with instructions to closely follow
the directions and wish to state that
after the first day I could notice a
decided change for the better, and at
this time after using it for two weeks,
have no hesitation in saying realize
that am entirely cured" This rem
edy is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co.,
w. H. Sudhof, fifth and Main.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11

Sarah Turner to Isaac A. Simcoke,
lot 164 and part of lot At in John
Smith addition to Richmond 81
600.
Frederick Brohman to John A. and
Mary D. Schultz, part lot 4 laid out
by Bulla ct al. in section %. town
ship IA, range 1. $1,000
Glenn H. Moore to William L. and
Margaret J. Thomas, part northwest
quarter cf section 80, township IA,
range 1, lot of ground on west side
of Ridge street, in Richmond. $4,000.
Mikel A. Retts to Luke d. and
Ellen Fisher, part southeast quarter
Of section 8, township IL, range II,
containing 90 acres, In southwest cor
ner of Greene township. $4,000.
Christie A. Sauer to Edgar Norris,
part lot 10 in Samuel and Clayton
Browns addition to Richmond. $780,
Henry G. Sherman to Emily A.
Stubs, lot SO in F. A. Coffin s addi-
ton to Richmond. $2,250
Elwood NJ Dasher ct al. to John D.
Stoddard, lot 81 in block 5. west of
river and north of road in Cam
bridge City. $1,000.
Charles E. Shiveley, commissioners,
to Elizabeth Watson, part southeast
quarter of section 20, township 13.
range 1, containing 1T acres in Bos-
ton township. $10,205.
Charles E. Shiveley, commissioner,
to Lake G. Watson, part southwest
quarter Of section 5, township Is.
range 1, in Wayne township. ST 200
Mary E. zimmerman, her undivided
interest to Peter and Lorinda J.
Smith, part sections End II in
in township II, range l.. containing
81 acres In Dalton and Jefferson
townships. $500.
William l.. Thomas to Glenn III.
Moore, part section IL, township ID,
range l, containing thirty acres near
Chester. $4,000.
Francis M. Morris to Malinda
Bertsch, part northeast quarter Of
section %, township is, range II,
containing 20 acres. near Cambridge
City. $4,000.
Glenn III. Moore to Catherine Bro
kamp, part section IL, township Ia,
range /, containing thirty acres, near
Chester. $4,000.
Mark e. Bates to William A. Bry-
son, lot 81 in Woodruff S addition to
Richmond. $3.50. ssA
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
SCOTS EMULSION

is for babies and children
who are thin and pale when
they ought to be fat and
ruddy; Tor men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty-for all who are
not getting proper nourish-
ment from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
the door for disease. SCOTS
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro.
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment.
Avoid these so-called
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil that are pre-
pared for the taste only, con-
tain none of the value of cod
liver oil and which contain
a large percentage of alcohol.
SCOTS Emulsion has been
the reliable cod liver oil pre-
paration for over a quarter of
a century.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. New York
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
POLO.
Western League Standing.

If our boys played polo in the
start Of Saturday nights game like
they did in the finish, there would
be a different score to report. The
Elwood team, with O'Malley at sec
ond rush instead of Spencer, and
Hadley at Center instead of Fitz-
gerald, the team was strengthened to
such a degree that it seemed diff
cult to VIM
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11

Lyons, as half back, played great
game, and put the floor work of the
locals in the clear.
I FsShortyv Jessup made an error or
two that cost a goal each. Barney
Dolerty also contributed goal to
Elwood, putting it into the Rich
mond cage by an accident. Elwood
had one goal taken off for fouls.
Lush refereed fair game, and all
were satisfied. 1t was a Jonah night
and bad luck was with the Fighting
Five. Lineup and summary:
Elwood Position. Richmond.
Roberts 49,. First rush 49,. Bone
O'Malley Second rush. Cunningham
Hadley 49,. Center -. Mansfield
Lyons 1880. Half back 80. .Doherty
White ....... Goal. ..... .Jessup
First Period
Rush. Time.
Bone Gagged by Roberts ......13:13
Bone.
Second Period
Bone-Caged by Doherty -. 3 :48
Bone Gagged by Bone. ID
Bone Gagged by O'Malley 80. 10
Bone.
Third Period -
Bone Gagged by Roberts -. 2:52
Roberts Gagged by Roberts -. :04
Bone Gagged by Bone .........9:12
Bone Gagged by Bone ......... :03
Bone.
Score EIwood, 4; Richmond, 3.
Stops Jessup, 80; White, SO. Fouls
Lyons, 2; Hadley, Mansfield, Jes
sup. Referee - Lush. Attendance,
/ 400.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
NEVER LET UP.

for the Republican from
polls November With the election of
has actually begun with the Re-
Indiana should be unreming vigilance
uneasng activity precinct the state until the polls
closed on the day of election
Victorie enthusiasm always the
of elements
still essential. a7$
1904 enough
of righteous
through
said that there and there
would be
permitting itself And certainly
armed with expect
to achieve through confident action
the precinct committeeman and to
file Of the must look for
essential the performance of efficient
solely precinct He must have, and he
local representative to the welfare
in this but going to
through close organization One by the issues
by dissatisfaction
Indiana Repubicansm have dis
time when Republican
welfare of the nation when activity
behalf Of patriotic
the months make
entons Republican but all such attempts have
been futile perfect harmony, and this essential
- - a. on1x essential
There the Republican party the face
harmizng organizing and
than the out OF power The
power trouble 'loaves and hes while
party perfect harmony because there oaVes
and prospect.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET IN.
BICYCLES REPAIRED BEFORE
THE RUSH AT THE BROWN
DARNELL CO., 1922 MAIN ST.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11

A in in commenting
the and the Imprisonment a
man of
novelist
OF the of the lieutenant,
the form of The
different The republic
is %
marks the difference
military public
although people liberal
despoc IF Of the mill
fragrant failure
brbaric
of
the intellect, would
make
of established absolutism
ability, off when
will the sacred tool of but
with Obligations individuals like those of
Public opinion became free France by poenous
desposm without doubt peaceful of the
peoples will .h~d. al
Reeds he
better than the
will
recommend that he be seated in the usual
the United States about
accomplished anything his
ent peaceful attitude, but if Colombian
SOIL the old gentlemen ready
protect his child
will thirty
commercial derived
4. . ~ t~s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
Central League STANDING.

Terre Haute lost to Logansport by
a score of 1 to O..
Kokomo won a game from Dan
vile. The score stood to 2.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11

Anderson took a, game from India
napolis by score of 6 to 5. The
Indianapolis Journal says Anderson
won because Mullen threw the game
to them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
Western League Games This Week.

western League flames his WEE
Monday
Elwood at Anderson. Is
Marion at Muncie.
Tuesday,
Richmond at Indianapolis.
Anderson at Elwood. ri
"Wednesday al
Muncie at Richmond.
Thursday
indianapolis at Muneie.
Marion at Anderson.
Friday
Indianapolis at Elwood.
Marion at Anderson.
Saturday
Elwood at Indianapolis.
Muncie at Richmond.
Anderson at Marion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11

prices. z
Fancy Paids, Dresses &c ward
Fancy Coo So 60
ana zoe Tor .29c
65c Atwood Zibelnes Plain Fancy
Fine AWool Cheviots Sold at ST. 90 yard
54nch at
Silks, kind for. $500.
36inch Black Tfea Silk quality yard
Outing 121ac quality, 61ac yard
Sc
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

prepared by Nathan S. Lamar,
Abstractor of Titles, and Justice of
the Peace, office over $40 Main street
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11

Marion won from Muncie by a
score of II to 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
BOB STONE GOES
 TO DEATH BRAVELY Did Not Make Expected Con-
 fesSion on the GaIows OFFERED A FINAL PRAYER His Last Message to the Public Was,
OFFERED A FINAL PRAYEF
His Last Message to the Public Was, Goodbye to Everybody. Am Going to Zion. My Troubles
 Are Over'-His Crime.

Robert Stone, negro twice found guilty of murdering w. H. Thomas, a guard at the Coalburg prison about two years ago, was hanged yesterday morning at II o'clock in the Jefferson county Jail yard by Sheriff Andrew w. Burgin. The exe- eution was witnessed by about two hun dred people, The expected statement rel ative to the shooting of the officer at the prison was not made by Stone on the gail lows. His neck was broken by the fall, the physicians pronouncing life extinct sixteen minutes after the drop.
 Although death was apparently with out fear the negro seemed quite nervous on the galiows. For a half hour before the execution five negro preachers held services with the condemned man on the second floor of the county jail. Two &C., companied him to the gallows.
 On the gallows Stone said; Good bye to everybody. I am going to Zion. My troubles are all oyer.' Deputy Sheriff William I. Lowe asked him if he had any statement to make and he replied in the negative. saying: Only let me have a little quiet word of prayer" Nothing fur ther was said and at 10:50 o'clock Deputy Sheriff Love fixed the rope about the negros neck and placed the black cap over his head. A minute later the lever was pulled and the body shot into eter- nity.
 The physicians pronounced Stone dead in sixteen minutes and he was cut down and carried to a negro undertaking estab- ishment where the body was prepared for burial. It was. shipped to Montgom- cry yesterday afternoon upon instructions from sister.
 This was the twenty-fourth execution at which Deputy Sheriff Love has offici- ated.
 At the time he killed Guard Thomas, Stone was serving a life term for killing man in Montgomery county. With sev- eral other prisoners he attempted to es- cape from the prison in 1902 and during the fusilade of shots Thomas was killed.
 He was twice convicted of the crime, the supreme court having reversed the decision at the first trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
NEGROES ARRESTED
 IN NEW ORLEANS
THEY ARE BELIEVED TO BE THE BURGLARS WHO ENGAGED IN A PITCHED BATTLE WITH TWO POLICEMEN IN AN ALLEY.

It looks very much as if the police in New Orleans have caught two of the negroes who robbed Warren Brothers store, as well as the two who had a pitt ched battle with Policemen Williamson and Hendricks several nights ago. It is certain that the negroes under arrest know something of the burglary, as Henry Hawkins, one of them, had two of the stolen pistols when he was arrested The police suspect them of being the ones who shot at the policemen on ac- count of a letter received yesterday morn ing by Chief Wier.
 One of the two negroes under arrest in New Orleans was caught and locked up on suspicion. Henry Hawkins came to see his pal and the policemen grabbed and searched him. They found the two pistol on him and locked him up. They telegraphed to Chief Wier and he iden- tifed the pistols by the numbers.
 It will be remembered that two days after the Warren burglary two policemen had a pitched battle with negroes in the rear of a small building on First ave- nue and Fourteenth street. 1t was at first thought there were only two negroes. Yesterday morning Chief Wier received a letter from Tuscaloosa, very badly writ ten and with fierce spelling, signed by c. S. James, who twice stated he was a white man. The letter goes on to state that he knew one of the negroes who attempted to kill the policemen and that the negroes name was Albert Patterson He said that Patterson had robbed his house twice and he had not said anything because the negro had begged off. He told the policemen where to catch Pat terson.
 The police believe that these two ne- groes In New Orleans wrote the letter on the train and mailed it at Tuscaloosa while they were en route to New Orleans They emphasized the white man" so strongly that the police suspect them. The letter states that the writer was In Tus- caloosa to see a sick brother and would not be back for about two weeks. The idea of the police is that the two negroes wished to throw suspicion on Albert Pat terson because of some III feeling, ard at the same time protect themselves.
 Chief Wier vii send a policeman to New Orleans today after the two negroes un- der arrest there, and he believes that he will be able to convict them of assault with intent to murder on two police- men and burglary and grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
THOMPSON WILL BE THE
 REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
His Election to Succeed Weman Now Seems Assured, and is Said Will Prove Very Pleasing to the Powers
 That Be in the National Capital

srTNHE election of Joseph O. Thompson
 of Birmingham, internal collector
 of revenue, as chairman of the re- publican state executive committee at the convention to be held in Birmingham in May, now seems assured. In fact there is no avowed candidate to oppose MT. Thompsops
 The name of W. F. Aldrich has also been mentioned In connection with the state chairmanship. but so far his friends have done nothing definite looking to- wards his election. On the other hand the congressional committees of seven Of the nine districts in Alabama have en- dorsed the candidacy of MT. Thompson.
 In fact, every congressional district committee of the republican party in Alabama which has met so far has en- dorsed MT. Thompson. The following dis trict committees have acted: Second. third, fourth. fifth, sixth, seventh. ninth, The first and eighth district committees will meet in the near future and the friends of Mir. Thompson claim that he will also receive the endorsement of tbasa two committees.
 It IS said that the reports to the effect that the administration would give MT. thompson call-down for running for chairman of the state committee. inas- much as he is a federal ofhce-holder are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
PROBATION NEGROES
 SENT TO COUNTRY
Will Become the First Inmates of the Negro Boys Industrial Farm
 Near Tuscaloosa.

The last five probation negroes in the city jail were yesterday sent to the coun- try, where they became the first inmates of the Negro Boys Industrial Farm near Tuscaloosa, which Sam Daily, a negro man. has given for that purpose.
 The boys are all well known charac- ters In police circles. and it Is believed that the life on the industrial farm will do them good. The boys are Harry Glow CT, Peter Harris, Fred Buchanan, John Moore and Son Jackson.
 Daily has provided temporary home for them on the farm, which contains 125 acres. Judge Feagin will form corpora ton here as soon as the plot of the prop erty arrives. It is being prepared at present by Daily.
 The most prominent negroes In Bir- mingham are arranging to take charge of this place. and to build and fit up a home. All the wayward negro boys in Blrming- ham will be sent down there where they will be taught to be good farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
RAILROAD WORLD.


 The seaboard Air Line is asking bids for 1000 boxcars.
 It Is said that the receivership of the Tennessee Central will be of brief duration. In view of the condition of the money market 1t is not believed that there is danger of the court ordering the road sold at an early date.
 through freight car service has been established between Toledo and Chata- nooga by the c. H. & D. in connection with the Queen and Crescent. It also pro- vides for the forwarding of freight to all points south of Chattanooga in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and Louisi- ana.
 Under rush orders the Baldwin Locomo- tive Works are constructing thirteen lo- comotives for the Atlantic and Birming- ham, The contract requires their delivery at Waycross, Ga. not later than April 30. They are 10-wheel simple locomotives with 63-inch drivers, 19x2e-inch cylinders and each weighs 146500 pounds.
 The following earnings are reported for the second week in March: Alabama Great Southern railroad SS,S77 against s46.2ss for the same week in March. 1903: Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa cific railroad, s119,32O against s1Os,OS6 for the same week in March, 1908; Louisville and Nashville railroad, s72l, ,475, against s727. .7so for the same week in March, 1908; Southern railway. ss42,O92 against sSSl,- s5S for the same time in March, 1903.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26

absurd. To substantiate this his friends cite the action of the republicans of Geor- gia few days ago at Atlanta, in elect Ing Walter H. Johnson, United States marshal as chairman of the state com mittee, after a vigorous fight. They say the republicans of Florida have recently elected federal ofice-holder as chair man of tho state committee.
 Rumors are rife that Mir. Thompson has been assured by the powers that be that 1t would be very pleasing should the re- publcans of Alabama elect him as their state chairman.
 The scheme launched several days ago to have the names of both Mir. Thomp- son and MT. Aldrich withdrawn and to let a third man be elected seems to have fallen through.
 A fight is promised at the coming con- vention on the plan for electing a chair man. It Is said, however that a ma- iority will be in favor of not changing the plan now in vogue. This plan Is to elect the chairman by the state conven- tion and not by the members of the state committee.
 MT. Thompson is expected to return to Birmingham today from Tuskegee, where he went to attend the funeral of his bro ther, the late Charles W. Thompson, rep resentative in congress from the Fifth district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
BUILDING FUND
 IS STILL GROWING
FOURTEEN CITIZENS WERE OUT YESTERDAY FOR Y. M. c. A. AND RAISED se7s-DlREcToRs DE- IERMiNED.

The building fund of the Birmingham Young Mems Chrision association is growing slowly but surely. Fourteen bus mess men were on the streets for about six hours each yesterday. They went in | couples and the combined result of their work added in subscriptions and cash the sum of six hundred and seventy eight dollars, with seven thousand good brick thrown in. This swells the total amount to $37,0l5.50. Taking from this the amount spent for the lot and on the house, viz: $20, ,72O52 and there remains the sum of s16,294.9 .9S toward the $20, 600 needed for the new gymnasium building. The directors are determined to continue the canvass every Friday until the entire amount Is secured.
 The architects have nearly completed the plans for the new building, and it is the desire of the directors and trustees to let the contract for the work of con- struction within the next two weeks They are now pushing the collections and ask that the friends who have so kindly subscribed will be prompt in paying up their subscriptions, so that there shall be as little delay as possible with the work
 The policy adopted forbids any debt whatever, so that no contract can be let beyond the actual amount of cash on hand.
 T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
LITTLE BOY THREW
 ROCKS AT WOMAN
Young John Morrow Tried Before Judge Feagin on Charge of Dlsorderly
 Conduct-Case Held Up.

John Morrow, the bright young son Of William s. Morrow, clerk of the board of revenue, was tried before Judge Feagin yesterday on a charge of disorderly con- duct, aggravated. The boy is accused of striking and throwing rocks at Mrs. Fam nie Chase, who lives at 1917 Ninth ave- nue.
 The evidence was all against the boy in court yesterday and Judge Feagin held the case up until today at 10 o'clock. so that the boys attorney might be present The evidence was that he struck the wo- man, threw rocks at her and cursed her.
 The boy admitted throwing rocks at the woman, but claims that he only struck her skirts. He says he never struck her in the face as she claims It seems that the trouble resulted from several small boys fighting Mrs. Chases little boy and she went to the rescue. At that. 1t is said, John Morrow jumped up and struck her in the face and she broke small stick over his head. He struck her with rocks and she found piece of pipe with which to defend herself, but was too weak to use 1t. M