davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-25
AUTOMOBILE TOURNAMENT.
The Worlds Record For the Mile Wac
Twice Lowered

Hotel Ormond, Fla. Jan. 2l.-The
worlds record for the mile was twice
lowered Tuesday in the fourth an
nual Ormond Dayton automobile
tournament and both times by the
same car. the cigarshaped steamer
driven by Fred Marriott In the first
start OF the contest for the Sir Thorn.
as Dewar trophy the racer made the
mile in 0:32 is. In the final Mar.
riott won. going the mile in 80 seconds
nat Cedrino Was second in IS DAT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-25
ASK PARDON FOR MRS. roLLA.
Members Of the Iowa Senate UnsnI-
nous In Signing Petition.

Des Moines. Ia. Jan. 20.-Members
OF the Iowa senate unanimously plac-
cd themselves on record as opposed
60 the legal execution OF Mrs. Tolla,
che New Jersey woman condemned 60
die for the murder OF Joseph Sonta
rea. The senator's signed a petition
for her full and complete pardon.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

Joseph G Elliot, teacher of singing and piano. q
No. 12 East 2Sd street. teaches scco-dtrg -
method OF his own which he claims Is the mo.
simple and easy to learn. ~ W
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

MI and Mrs Frederick Martin. having returne
from their vacation, spent IN Rhode Island, hav
opened their studio at No 142 West e1st street 70
the season Mr.. Martin expects TO sing et n
worcester music festival this fall
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

claude Maitland Grifeth. after spending his
summer among the mountains OF Maine has re-
opened his piano studios at No 1as Carnegt. Hail
mony this season. A 4'' NAi-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
THE PoPE's SISTERS HOLIDAY.

The three sisters of the Pope who live in Rome
have gone north on their annual visit TO their
old home and birthplace Riese, taking with
them their niece, Signorina Parohn.
These visits are events of great moment to the
little village, which feels that if they cannot
have the sun three stars are very good sub
stitute and the good ladies can tell them many
things Of the Pontif which another could not.
Il is really wonderful how their dear friends"
increase year by year, many perfect strangers
claiming that position, but the dear old maids
receive all without comment, only too happy In
the thought that so many love his holiness, and
find comfort in talking about him. Meanwhile
the SiguOrina Parolin is received with open arms
bv her girl companions, and many country
swain signs for her She is queen OF the VII
lage knows it, and maintains her position very
prettily.
All four Of the visitors are importuned by
Young and old to intercede with the Pontln Tor
various reasons usually for the advancement OF
husband. brother, son The situation is sllght-
ly- er1ba IRA ssing as the Pope though making
Them his alrnoners for his secret charity, never
listens 10 any prayers for private friends 4hls
SignOriua Rosa frankly says, but she Is not De
Heved, and. anyway, hope dies hard' ana tAe vi
layers think il no harm 10 try. Ihus. lot the AS"
weeks they are there Riese IS en- rete' ana IeaIly
bene6te as the sisters leDYe many silver piece
behind being as charitable as they are plous.
The erill wear only black lace veil over thelr
[a,r II, srire of all Establishments TO assume a
bst In this way they are in no way consllc cuous'
go orc NOT uncomfortable, as they would GER
to,rI,- he i'm a hat, which, so tarr nus never
roucFe.1 their heads, and, of course, never WIN
- po,-,e corresDondence, Pail Mall Gazette
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

men and at least sixteen for ,r,,,,.~ c,
VIII also be opened at the Clark Nsih
House Rivington and Cannon straats Un;9os
evenings at o'clock, beginning Oc9oher 10 Io
educational Alliance, East Br,oa S,,-o, 20
Ierson street, Sunday afternoons. 2so o.c,oct
beginning October Ia: Judson Merno-ioy
Washington Square South Tb,,raSeI Churoh.
Ho 0slocN beginning es1 October IL: christadora
beginning October 10; Peoples Cbore1 FeI,uss
headquarterS' NO. io1 West 18th street snndev
afternoons, O'Clock, beginning Octohor 10y
Avenue I5,er Unitarian Church, Lenox avenue and
lZlst street Sunday afternoons ocIocL Sos1, t,u
ming September l6: Public Son., Oi9Sh' 9S Degln-
i4Sth street near Willis avenue, Monday even
lngs' S;lo o'clock, beginning Octoher TX P,tI.o
School y, Bronx. fremont and Ap+bo,,, aoilc id
nues tuesday evenings. S:15 O'clock bag,,o;ea
October l6; Old Masonic Hall No Tio Ts lIlitiIs
aTenue ave, Ior advanced practtce) Monday evening,
80. 20 cIocK peslnning September 20: West Ho,
bokeh' n j. Public School 2S Eencoct, oSroo
near near. Bowers street. Thursday evenings :
O'CLOCK beginning September 20; Jersey C,ity'
j. Public School 2 Erie street date ~ o., -.
and meeting time undecided N 0peHiHs
fersons desiring any further par+iculars q,
regard 70 tnis movement can get the saT1a ~ ~
street. OA west 14th
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
UPRIGHT DESKS IN VOGUE.
Many Persons Prefer to Stand When They
Read and Write.

Upright reading desks constantly growing popu-
Iarlty Unlike ordinary DESKS they ustey fitted 20
their users They comfortable only are Of
the proper height Contrary might think
reading while ones t,rfng It has been
accepted chiefly by persons who compelled
desk much OF their time stand UP for change
Writing Is Just easily accomplished desks
We've solo great many such desks lawyers" q
dealer told the reporter. 'and they them
This gives some relaxation after they day
their Offices al ordinary desks leaning IN way
DC. Lawyers. than any other class protes-
soHal also compelled 20 night They
best customers for -he upright desks although
them as well 70 architects The who them
always enthusiastic They say that to stand up
work less tatigfng than sit down. and
great relief from the monotony OF the other attude.
Charleston News.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
STRANGE ENGLISH RENTALS.

Strange rents were being dIscussed-how this
church paid one lily annually and that convent
paid two doves. 4 real estate man said;
I'VE have remarkable rentals, but Eng
land beats here, for she Is the older country,
and she delights in maintaining the quaint Gus
toms OF the past.
THE splendid manor OF Farnham Royal Is held
by the service OF putting the glove the King s
right hand and by supporting the arm that holds
the scepJer on Coronation Day. There is no other
payment.
The rental of the manor Of Aylesbury is three
eels IN winter and three green geese in summer,
besides litter OF straw for the Kings bedcham-
Der thrice q year II he comes that way so often
The manor OF Addingtons rental is pair OF
gilt spurs. pair OF tOngs. a SNOWFALL on InidsIn-
Tner day. and q al Christmas.
The rental Of the manor Of Copeland is the hold
ing OF the Kings head, If needful as often as be
crosse the sea between Dover ana Whttsand."-
New Orleans Tines-Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

Harndin's Electrical Ballet, -Four
Fords, Julia Redmond & Co., Thos.
keough & Co., Dave Nowlin. Kelly
& NiOlette, Art0is Bros, FRANKLIN
Wallace & Co. Horace Wright.
Twenty Others.
TO-DAY, 1;30 TO 1880, Grand
Vaudeville Concert. Continuous.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

rluseppi Ponsi. vocal instructor and teacher o
voice placing, has opened a studio at No. ia Was
YIN street, and is said 20 be successful In hi
method Of voice placing Some rror1inent Ionarst %
have been pupils OF his '0OAiis'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

Ferdinand and Herman CARR. directors of III
New York Institute for Violin Playing. Piano en
Vocal Culture, at No 290 East ED street return.
10 new York and have resumed teaching.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

The Manhattan College Of Music is q new instt-
tuition. which has recently opened its doors at No
- West 116th street, near Lenox avenue II is IN
Ce[,s oer me alTectorshP OF Leon n Kramer and o
CORPS OF teachers The faculty includes Albert and
LOUIS Weinstetn. Arthur H. Guttman, Albert
SchueleT. Miss Clara 6tadie Alexander Saslavsky
f35arold Easenbs Miss IrTna Sohueler Max WertR-
e4InoF' Alfred Munzer and Jacob B. Heymann.
Florence Cooper Cushrnan. vocal teacher at
Breton Hail. S6th street and Broadway has re-
opened her studio for vocal instruction special
attention is paid 10 voice development and proper
tone placing.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

..,,,svallo has been appointed by the King
Loo-,- .,srsoual representative OF his majesty
0, l'Sy 80, monument celebration IN New York
81 - iaSsav. october y.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

F,,., [e'p-e's Choral Union. founded by DR..
~. !, i'ainrosch fourteen years ago. announces
.. VIII establish a new singing class on
.. 'pet East Side this season. The sessions
new class. which DR.. Damrosch VIII open
So THIS afternoon. VIII be held every
lsesy, ~I-sefloon - al 2.30 o'clock IN the Imperial
Ts ia IL Third avenue and Both street
=. very lltle interest hss for some time rsst
ager - - ~ l1e sight Staging classes on the
eardo-S- SIDE, ana the classes there We're
y. q Interest," =, -, ,uI 80 &eclaed re
: o,tr Us Us ia-l thar Il was deemed necessary
scs no., s.e Opportunity 10 people IN this section
oorelai ne Peoples Choral Union extends
Aege hi. invitation 10 every music lover who
z chorsie 20 learn 10 sing from notes or Join
~ s6Tr,pgi, N acuce 10 Join this class. Applicants
%lsesl -oL are not expected 10 have any
s-tsd - pardon OF training. Everything re-
"a sxs S-Oitl singing is taught in the classes.
es1IelIent IS at least eighteen for
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
MUSIC NOTES.

,,,,,odrorne this Sunday evening VIII
~ the IS sunday night concert this season.
be the nise est season were very popular. The
The con0e-.. ,,snareulent viii offer their Sun
BipPooloi-.s ,rons this evening THE Presidents s
Say nisH' Tr-,,ed States Marine Band. from
oEn,nS1on. so which has not played in New York
ciry In ma cso,.eIn,ann Will bring with him a
william "a aS,ss sdih Faith Pickering from Washing
soprano A11ofhv Hoyls viii play Wieniawsl1i's s
ton sa5o Par fsTo s6. SeTse qS 1 May go8a Gn tss ss
suphOniuiA rr-ba programme viii contain the
WsdToa- overture and the Hungarian
"TsITias asussS-- y Tor the finale of the concert
Rhspsols vii play 'Semper Fidelis," which is
fhe bsnG -nsrch past OF the United States
The Ofac-a- and with The Star Spangled
Marine ne band viii introduce military
sssfUre.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

Emma Carus. Lydia Dreams
Empire Comedy 4. Matthews s
Ashley. Carlton Macy & Edna Hall
koehley Bros. Scott & Wilson
Many others.
Night prices 25-35-5O-75c.
AND TO-NIGHT-Grand
Vaudeville Concert-Star Bill.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

=. Asr. Muck. who VIII conduct the concerts
-. boston Symphony Orchestra this season
s'sAed q contract with the authorities OF the
IL. gyefo House, Berlin, as chapel master OF
~ institution TIL 1912
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
STUDIO NOTES.

"Hlam & Carl has returned from Paris ana 4.
now receiving students for the opening or .ba
Guidnant Organ School. which takes place octo-
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02
TOURNAMENT THIS EVENING.
Names of Those Who Will Take Part
in Chess Contest at DR..
Kings. u

Local chess players are awaiting
with interest the tournament which
is to be held this evening at the resi-
dence of Dr. J. E. King, on South
Ninth street. Several out-of-town
players will be present. The games
will not be played with the intention
of selecting champion, but rather
for amusement and interest in the
game. ..s g.. .a.. ss
Among those who will attend from
other cities will be DR.. Reagan,
Greenfield; DR.. Smith, Knightstown; ;
DR.. Cromer, Union City; H. c. Brown
Anderson; Mr.. Hinshaw, Cambridge
City; and Arthur Burch, Centerville.
Among the local chess devotees who
will play are DIR. King, Ben Duke,
Ed. Hill, A. d. Gayle, Frank and Sid
Anspaugh.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02
JUNIOR TEAM
IS ORGANIZED
FAIRvIEW BOYS HAVE AN
NoUNcED THEIR LINEUP
FOR COMING SEASON.
HOPES TO BEAT OlD TEAM
Vincent Bingerman Is Manager and
Captain of the Organization
Gave Dance.

Sd f- 4 80
The members of the Junior base
ball team Of Fairview, the team
which; h;tried SO hard to wrest the
championship Of that part of the city
from the older team in, last years
games, have decided to- raorganize
and the lineup for. the coming year
has already been announced. We'd
.nesday evening, the young men gave
"a dance at the I. 0. O. f. hall, for the
benefit of the future team and a good
sum was realized with which to COM
mence the seasons games, "a. q.
The young team hopes to win The
title Of being the "Fairview' team
of the city, which title is now held
by the older team. Captain and
Manager Vincent .Bingerman has
picked the following lineup: Spatz,
catcher; Bingerman, pitcher; Oest-
ing, short-stop; L. Quigley, first base !;
Foreman, second base; O. Quigley,
third base; Thompson, left field ;
Kettler, center field; Sharp, right
field; Kiser, extra. A championship
series will probably be arranged with
the other team, which is being man.
aged by Harry Brokamp, early in the
season.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02
NEW RULING THROWS WELL
KNOWN NEWS BUTCHER
OUT OF SERVICE.
TOOK FIRST NEWS RUN AT 10
During His Career He Has Travelled
~ Over Three Million Miles
Hopes to Return.

No more disconsolate man on the
face of the earth was to be found
yesterday morning than Tommy Gale,
the news butcher, so we'll known on
the Pennsylvania Lines. Tommy
went to the station, to find that his
-"job" had been swept away on ac-
count of an expired contract, and
forty years of experience had come
to naught.
Gale is one Of the oldest and best
known "boys" in the Union News
company service. When he was 1a
years old, he took run out of Phil
adelphia, as news agent and candy
vender, and since that time, has spent
a large part of nearly every day on a
train. This was before the war, but
Tommy has stayed with it, and has
always declared he would live and
die with Pennsylvania Train No. IA
on which he had made the trip daily
to Columbus for twelve years, since
the train was put on. .
Figuring it out, Tommy estimated
that he has travelled in the past forty
years of news "butchering,' a trifle
over three million miles. This would
have taken him around the earth, al
the. equator, about 125 times, with a
little to spare. Tommy has sold pa.
pers to nearly every distinguished
parsonage in the country, and is or
fair speaking terms with half the
congressman and senator's west Of
Pittsburg. He believes that the
Pennsylvania will restore the agents
and that he will get back on his be.
loved train. -. q. 4
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02
NEWS BUTCHERS" MUST GO
PANHANDLE RAILROAD COM
--PANY MAKES GOOD MOVE.
Company Has Also Quit Carrying
Magazines and Papers Free
of Charge. -

The announcement that the con-
tract between the Union News Com
pany and the Pennsylvania had been
broken off, came as surprise to
about 130 news butchers on that road
yesterday morning, and that number
of men and boys are now looking for
new positions.
For some time there has been trou-
BILE between the News Company and
the railroad, and when the present
contract expired, March i, it was de-
cided not to renew it. The change
does not affect the agents in depots
and stations along the route, as they
are operating under different con-
tract.
The railroad company has also cut
out carrying magazines and newspa-
pers free, and hereafter the News
Company will pay express rates the
same as any one else. This will be a
large item, as hundreds of pounds
of news matter are sent out to agents
each day.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02
PROF. ToRRENCE TO REPRE-
SENT RICHMOND AT INTER
SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
WILL Be HELD AT ANDERSON
Local Athletes Have Hopes of Wrest-
ing Trophy Cup From Marion
(. High School. !.
s. ~

At a called meeting of the high
school athletic association Thursday
afternoon, Prof. F. L. Terrence was
selected to represent the Richmond
high school, at the meeting of the
track team representatives from Ma
rion, Anderson, Kokomo and Rich
mond, which will be held this year at
Anderson. = !
% The high schools of these four cit
les make up the Eastern Indiana
Athletic Association and the meet
ing a. Anderson on March 10, is for
the purpose of deciding on the date
and place of the quadrangnlar field
meet. 1t was held here last spring
at Reid Field Earlham and although
the Marion team won first place in
the field events, the: Richmond boys
won the relay cup. .- ..
Marion has held the big silver field
event cup for two successive years
and if they succeed in capturing first
place. in the same events this year,
the cup will then belong to the Ma
rion high school. However as there
is good material in the local high
school this term the boys are deter
mined that Marion shall not get the
trophy again.
Ralph Guyer, captain of last years
track team and the crack shot putter
of high school, will again represent
Richmond in the weight events.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02
ASSESSORS INSTRUCTED
A. G.. COMPTON GIVES THEM
j. RULES TO FOLLOW. i,
Tribute is Paid to the Late John n.
Winslow Who Said "Do Your
Best


County Assessor Compton yester--
day called together his assistants,
the township assessors, and impaired
to them their intructions. i.
The assessors were instructed to be
careful in the compilation of data
fer the State Statistician, who wishes
the information before June 1. Great
attention is to be paid to the lieens-
ing of dogs, as many of these escape
the official each year upon his rounds.
County Assessor Compton in
speaking of what should be done by
the men. said they should follow the
motto of the late John Winslow, who
said, :Do your best.'
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02
FORMER RICHMOND NAN Is AP-
POINTED GENERAL MANA :.
GER OF THE E..& T. II.
BEGAN HERE AS An OPERATOR
ssst 80 = - IL = - !.
Has Been in Railroad Business But
Ten Years-Had Many Good
49, l. 80, 8
Jobs in That Time. =

J. %. Crockett, the well !. known
Richmond young man. who has been
so successful in railroad work, was
yesterday appointed. to the RESPONSE
BILE position Of General Manager of
the Evansville & .Terre .Haute Rail-
road.
Mr.. Crockett, known. to his :. rail
road friends as, "Jack, - commenced
as a telegraph operator in the Penn
sylvania service here, about ten years
ago. After serving his apprentice
ship he became train dispatcher
and worked in that capacity for sew
eral months. f'f A.'.: -
He became chief dispatcher Of "a
division of the Vandalia, when Har-
nv Miller,i. formerly Of Richmond,
went to that. road, and later he was
Division Superintendent. When Mr..
Miller went to the Rock Island, he
took Crockett, along and appointed
him to responsible position. When
the Landslide came. in which for
mer Pennsylvania road men were
thrown out, Mr. Crockett went to the
Evansville & Terre Haute, and has
until the present time, been serving
in the capacity of superintendent.
Crockett's predecessor in the Of
fee of General Manager, F. P. Jeff
ries, resigned to become purchasing
agent of the Frisco System.
Mr.. Crockett has many friends, as
well as relatives in Richmond. His
mother-in-law is Mrs. Thos. Golden,
North d. Street.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02
GIANTS TO ORGANIZE AGAIN.

"The Giants,'' the colored base
ball aggregation, which last year
won all the, games from similar teams
they played, has not yet been organ
lied for 1906, but the members ex-
pect to get together within a few
days.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02
FouTs APPOINTED DEPUTY.

E. w. Fouts, well known Demo-
crat in Jackson township, has been
appointed deputy { prosecutor by
Wilfred Jessup. Squire Pritchard is
also Democrat, leaving the enforce
ment of law in that township in the
hands of the Jeffersonians.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02
PITMAN RESIGNS POSITION.

Harry Pitman has resigned as mes
.senger of the Adams Express COM
panty and has taken position with
the Richmond City Mill Works.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02
MILLER TAKES HIS POSITION.

Everett Miller, the new fireman of
Hose Company No. 2, took his new
position yesterday. Mr.. Miller for
merly worked for Adolph Blickwedel.
The vacancy in the company was
caused by the shifting incident upon
the resignation of Chief Parsons
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02
RAILROAD NOTES

The new Pennsylvania time table
goes into effect at 5 80 p. m. Sunday
afternoon and the new trains will
make their first runs on that night.
A bell signal has been placed in
the Pennsylvania telegraph Office, In
order that the Station master may
notify the operator the exact time OF
the leaving of trains which the oper-
ator cannot see.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02
BATTLE ROYAL IS EXPECTED
Indiana and Earlham to Meet To-
/. night-Quakers Have Hopes
f. s,s,-.n-, of Winning. -. .....,. + ,....,

!. There will be battle royal tonight
when the Earlham basket ball team
meets the strong Indiana University
FIVE at the Coliseum. Ferlha-n hos
high hopes Of winning the game, as
Indiana has met several reverses of
late, owing to the loss of Maxwell, its
star player. DO te,. .-,...E. )
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02
HAD TO AMPUTATE HIS TOE.
William Neal Cut His Foot While
Trimming a Corn-Condition :
: = lis Serious.

vWilliamg Neal of this city is con-
fined at the Reid Memorial Hospital
as:the result of trimming q corn on
his right foot. Blood poisoning set
in and it was necessary for eDrs,
Marvel and johnson to amputate the
toe. @ - n
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-02

Mrs. G. d. Surrel returned to her
home at Chicago yesterday after a
visit~with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Free
man Of East Main street.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
LINERS RAMMED IN BAY
The Etruria's Stern Crushed by the
Minnehaha an Fog.

t-ee1;ry her wav down the lower bay in
dense fog early yesterday, the Mlhhehahd'
bound for London, crashed into the stern OF the
Etruria which lay at anchor on ROBINS ReeL
Light The impact gouged a hole ten feet long
and eight feet wide and nine feet deep in the
Cunarder's stern.
The Minnehaha twisted her stem slightly, but
was able TO proceed to sea without repairs. The
DAMAGE sustained by the Etruria thought
10 he serious at first, but an examination or
the stern showed that temporary repairing
wouId enable her 10 make the voyage TO Liver
pool with safety.
Roth steamers were in charge Of pilots. and
I'M 10 a late hour last night neither line was
willing to place the responsibility for the COLI
sion.
The crash occurred in one of the thickest fogs
that has palIed this harbor in many years, and
the situation in the Lower Bay at the time Of the
collision was one that would have been exceed
ingIv hazardous even in fair weather
Tbraa liners not more than one hundred yards
anart were picking their way out through the
main channel, while outside the Hook were four
inbound steamers.
The Patricia bound for Hamburg; the Etruria
and the Mtnnehaha left their respective piers al
most simultaneously at a m The Etruria was
in the lead She found the fog too dense, and
nuIIed ont to a position supposed to be out Of
the track Of the steamers following her and
dropned anchor The whr of the anchor chains
had barely ceased when the big bow of the
towering Mnnehaha came out Of the fog She
was running at reduced speed, and reversed her
engines when she saw The Etruria. but the i'm
netus was TOO great and her stem ploughed into
The Etruria's stern.
The crash brought every one on deck. and the
Etruria's passengers were on the verge of panic.
The Minnehaha put out TO sea. wireless
message received from Captain Robinson several
hours later announced that the Minnehaha's
damage was slight and that one was injured