davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
YALE LUCK WINS.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 10.-The
gridiron warriors of old Eli have not
this season met SO stubborn a foe as
did battle with them on Yale field to-
day when the Browns eleven held
them to a single touchdown and out
played lem at many points of the
game. It was largely Yale luck that
prevented the Brown eleven from
crossing the Yale goal line and scor-
ing in the first half and though once
within two yards of the Brown goal
the Ellis found their opponents stand
ing like rock and could not gain an
inch. Score: Yale 5; Brown o.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Score of 35 to o Tells the Sto-
~ of the First Defeat Ad-
ministered to Earlham this
Year.
THE LITTLE GIANTS
PLAYED GREAT GAME
EarIham Made an Attempt at
Place Kick in First Half that
Frightened the Scarlet Fol-
lowers.

Charlottesville, Nov. 10. (SpD-
fhe Wabash College Little Giants
defeated the strong Eatlham team
the secondary college champions, this
afternoon in fiercely played contest
by a score of 80 to 0.
Although the scarlet completely
outplayed and outclased the Quakers,
the visitors put up nervy exhibi-
ton of football and fought every inch
of ground in a manner that brought
cheers from the Wabash rooters.
The size of the score does not indi-
cate so much the weakness of the
Earlhamites as it does the strength
OF the local eleven. The playing of
Coach Cayou's men was a revelation
and many who witnessed the struggle
made the statement that the Little
Giants" are superior at this advanced
stage of the season than any eleven
I'm the state.
Eighteen in First Half.
Wabash scored eighteen of her
points in the first half and the re-
Inainder in the second period The
scarlet put up such a strong defence
81 the first half that the visitors did
not make a single first down and
were forced to punt repeatedly.
On several occasions the Wabash
line broke through and blocked at
tempts at punting-
The only time that the Scarlet goal
was in danger was shortly after the
kick Off in the first half when Earl
lam made an unsuccessful attempt
al placeIIicking. After bringing the
ball out the Athenians raced the pig
skin down the field in whirlwind fash
ion and made the first touchdown in
a little less than four minutes of play.
The Quakers fought desperately to
advance the ball but all attempts at
linesmashing and end runs proved flu
tile and the backs were often thrown
back for a loss
Carey Made Run.
Shortly after the opening of the
second half Carey brought the Earl
turing the scarlet line for twenty
Yards. 1t was the first time Earlham
lad made first down in the game and
wabash then put up stone wall de-
tense. The next best gain was made
b. King who negotiated a forward
pass into fifteen yards, Earlham had
nothing but praise to offer for the
manner in which Wabash played and
the friendliest feeling existed be-
tween the two elevens throughout the
game. Lineup and summary:
Wabash Position Earlham
Patton q Frurip Il. Z. 80. Hancock
Sutherland & Firup L ....... Wann
Plummer & Watson G 5000. Grimes
Sprow & Brown &C ....... Alice
Hess :. :. :. -. r.. G.. 49,. Barrett
Gipe :. ;. ........T. Thistlethwaite
Myers. - :. End :. :. ..Geyer
Miller & Hargrave Q ..... Wilson
Sohl :. :. l.. II. :. - :. King
Carver ;. :. !. r. H. ;. :. Elliott
G1asscock & Cuttshall F. B.. Carey
uchdowns-Garver 2, Sohl 2,
Glasscock l, Gipe /, goals Frurip 5.
Referee Pierce.
Umpire-Trout.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT room house with bath,
etc. on Richmond avenue. Benz.
F. Harris. loot
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
heat and bath, so North 18th st.
cit
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
rent. $3.50 and up with bath. 81
North 10th street. SIT
FOR RENT-Brick house. No. 80
South 18th street. Call at 1900 n.
G street or phone 1902. sat
FOR RENT-zAolse Of s rooms at ;si
South 9th/stresu. Roth water and
gas, E(duire at - South eth st.
list
@s 's: l':%:s s. rooms At ne '' e
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Ads.

from Richmon4 If interested ad-
dress c. NJ. cSfe OF Palladium 24tf
FOR SALE7A a bargain if taken
within 10 lays. Modern House on
West Man. owner going to move
away. Be Mcneil & Ketch. Stf
Every1 dy buys property from
Woodhq bt 913 Main St Telephone
491. tune5 Il
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
YOUNG Ellis WIN.

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 10.-The
Yale Freshmen defeated Princeton
here this afternoon by the score of IA
to 0. Yale outclassed Princeton in
kicking and in defensive work. The
game was raggedly played through
out, fumbling and penalties for off
side play being prevalent.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
ANerted Class Blot.

Richmond, Ind, Nov 10-By agree
ing not TO wear their brown corduroy
trousers to school, boys of the senior
class have averted class rioting in the
Richmond high school Matters were
at a crisis over the school authorities
ban on the garments, when the sem.
iors gave in. The trousers are thu
boys class insignia, and they CAUSED
all sorts OF class rushes. At firsHhe
seniors We're inclined to rebel anthem
teachers or6er. but finally ag1Ad not
to wear them n school
Artificial gas, the 20tA 1entury fuel.
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
INDIANS LOSE GAME,

Soldiers Field, Cambridge, Mass,
Nov. 10.-Before the largest crowd
that ever attended a non-champion-
ship game in the stadium, estimated at
nearly 10000, Harvard this afternoon
defeated the Carlisle Indians in two
halves of 80 and % minutes each, by
a score of ito 0. Harvard's sole
touchdown was made by Wendell aft
er two rushes and a fifty yard run
around the Indians right end.
In many respects the game was dis
appointing, the dangerous formations
expected of the Red Men, not matepf
alizing, though end runs and forWArd
passes were numerous. Harva[ too,
showed little that was new. Yer only
touchdown was made on stUhght foot
ball.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
FOR sAH
Richmond properly specially
Porterfield. ksuy{Block- Phone 32s

Portcrheld. ksly{Block- Phone 32s
II
FOR SALE-A few pieces of nice fur
niture, also heating stoves at a
great sacrifice. Call 329 North IA
street. 10-2t
FOR SALE will sell half interest
in good paying business for $3.50
that will net $50 per week and can
be made pay several times that
amount Good reason for selling.
Drop me a card, | will call on you.
Address j. d. w. Palladium. 101t.
FOR SALE-Farm of $50 acres Call
Phone 913 c. SIT
For SALE-Lots on Sheridan St, on
good terms and easy payments in
quire of Thomas Mccarthy. 10-3t
FOR SALE-A thoroughbred Poland
China male pig A. H. Pyle, phone
SO5C loot
FOR SALE-A Jewel Base burner AS
South 16 street 10-2t
FOR SALE-One farm, 50 acres,
1000 bushels of corn, Al head of
stock hogs, Is tons fine baled t.mo
thy hay, IL head of cattle. address
E. NJ. T., 307 n. 18th street, Rich
mond, Ind 7-5t
FOR SALE-Cheap a farm s miles
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
NAVY VICTORIOUS.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 10.-Swarth-
more College, of Pennsylvania, was
defeated by the Annapo'I Midship
men today by the close score of 5 to
4. Annapolis scored a touchdown but
failed to kick goal, while the best
that Swarthmore could do was kick
a goal from the field
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Youths Confession.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 10.-The man
named Schekter, who threw the bomb
at Police Captain Samsonof of Bialy-
stok, one OF the terrorist acts precipi-
tating the Jewish ns ssacre there. was
convicted ard sentenced to 10 years
at hard labor. The prisoner, who is
mere youth, said he joined
the terrorist organization as a spy at
the instance of the police in 1904, and
served the police faithfully for two
years. But he became converted to
the theories of the revolutionists and
determined to expiate his treachery
by killing Captain Samsonof
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

erably disconnected by the changes
Minnesota made its score toward
the end Of the first half 1t was near
the end of the second before Chicago
made its safety.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
PERSONAL.

WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED
Matrimonial paper containing adj
vertisements of manageable peo-
pie. many rich, from all sections OF
the United States and Canada,
mailed free. j. l.. Gunnels, Toledo.
Ohio. 11-sun-St.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

If you have good "opportun-
ity eyesight" you will find
some things in the want ads
today which most neopIe will
overlook. Before you throw
The Palladium aside. look over
the classified advertisements.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Scl,ism Dying Out.

Rome. Nov. 10.-Archbishop ]. j.
Harry of Manila, who has just return
ed here from the Philippine islands,
in conversing with high dignitaries of
the church, gave the most satisfactory
accounts OF the situation in the Phil
ippines. where the Aglipay schism is
said to be dying out, being more of
political than OF a religious nature
The archbishop said that the division
of the money derived from the pur-
chase of the friar lands by the United
States as established by the vatican
pleased the Filipinos, and the vatican
is now investigating the needs of
each Philippine diocese, in order to
fix their respective yearly portion
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
LOST.

open-face gold watch with
signet pin monogram b. G. Please
return TO 46 South 18th street and
receive liberal reward. lost
of keys 125 North Ii
Street. lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15
BRANCHES UT T. PEARCE BECOMES AsSOCIAT- ED WITH NEWLY-ORGANIZ
 ED TRUST CONCERN. Prominent Pine Bluff Citizen Is Se- lected as Member of Directorate
 With Maj. Breckinridge.

Mr. T. Pearce, who, during his eight years residence in Pine Bluff, has built up most extensive real estate business here, becoming one of the citys most prominent and in- flHential citizens, will shortly leave for Fort Smith, where he will make his home in the future. He has be- come identified with a new financial concern, the Arkansas Valley Trust company, which has just recently beea chartered in that city. with a raid-up capital of $25o,0o0. Maj. C. R. Breckinridge is president of the company, and the other offices and the directorate are filed with men whose names figure conspicuously in business circles of the state. Mir Pearce has been elected a member e the board of directors. and will have charge of the real estate de rartmcn' of the concern. The com aanv will do a general banking and slU4t and real estate business.
 & Pearce's many friends in Pine Emf will reeret to learn of his de. par lle, which he explains is really mmle necessary by he condition of his wife's health, which demands 4 Htaaer altitude Moreover his rap .die-iue4easing business interests de a.and expansion. Il will be sou}ee at qualification to these friends. how ever. to learn that MT. Pearce will retain his rea estate offices in this cifT. with his present office force, and will also continue to be identi- fed with the eity's business interests, as he has the greatest confidence in Pine Bluff and will retain his eXten, siTe holdings here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15
NEW BLOOD TAKES THE PLACE OF OLD IN CITY COUNCIL OF PINE
 BLUFF Aldermen Well and Riley Step Out Of Their Own Volition to Make
 Way for Others.
Aldermen Wei and Riley Step Out

When the old city council adjourn- ed last Monday night, the alderman who holds the record for the longest continuous term of service as d coun- cilman of Pine Bluff stepped down and out. probably never to hold Of flee again. This was Uncle Char ley" Veil, who up 10 last Monday night had represented the Third Walsi for twenty years, and during thar time had made record for himself that is seldom equaled, and more seldom surpassed.
 Al the city election twenty years ago Charles Well, a prosperous mef- chant and capitalist of this city, was elected to tho city council Since that time till the last election he has been reelected every two years, until this year he refused absolutely TO be candidate for reelection, OH account of the precaricns condition cf his wife's and his own health, He has given a good share of his time to he city all the time that he has b"e il. office. and feels that he is entitled 70 rest
 Alr Well has been resident of this city for many years, and since 1NG9 has conducted q general mef- cLandise store on West Rawaque street. He resides with his family #. 709 West Third avenue. He is identified with many business enter rrises about the city, is pormi- nani member and director c. the board of trade, and is foremost in any movement calculated 10 further the interests of Pine Bluff For fifteen ,zears he has been chairman of the finance committee. and has rendered woman service in keeping the city floasurv in good shape.
 Horatio Riley, the other tiring al derman. has been . city father from the second ward for six years. He las been a resident of this eitv for twenty years, and most of his time here has been spent as Cotton Belt agent and cashier of the Citizens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15

bank. He is at present a member of the firm of Marsh and Riley. whole stIe sf9cefs and in his business dealings is honest and above beafl and has q laree circle of friends here.
 As chairman of the sanitary com n.ittee Mr. Riley gave efficient ser. vice in he council. and on all other Eeasules h. was found to be voting on tho side he considered lieht. plae- tns the best interests of Pine Bluff ahcve all other considerations Ha would have retired two years ago, but saw chance to get the new un- ion depot, which has been one of his pet projects, and now that it is as. snred To the city, and is in process of building, he is content to step aside and let some one else bear h, burdens of the Second ward.
 The New Alderman.
 Charles r. Dunnngton. who sue aeads Mr Wei as alderman from the Third ward, is a native of this see tion. having been raised near Sulphur Springs and has lived most of his fife in Pine Bluff, He is still young man. being about forty years of age and has been in the contracting bust. and reared in this vicinity, he is hurried and lives with his family at 1902 West Fifteenth street. If Mr Huntington conducts the affairs of the city &s wisely and honestly as he has his own, and there is no doubt but that he will. he will be fitting representative of the Third ward. and will leave behind him T good record. He has never held public of fec before
 J. H. Hudson is the gentleman who succeeds Mir. Riley as alderman from the Second ward, and he is a welt known figure about Pine Bluff. Born and reared in this vicinity. he Is closely identified with Pine Bluff anu it's interests. He has never held an elective office here, but has been postmaster for one term of four years. and discharecd the duties or the office to the satisfaction of eV' erybody. He is at present q mem her Of tho firm known as the Mead- Hudson company. and is a good busl' ness man He has the respect ana esteem of a large circle of acduaint ances. and should make good re- cord in the council MT. Hudson Is naa1aied and lives with his family at 3ol West Fifteenth street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15
MORE G00DSF0UnD
ConssahIe Stewart and Men Continue To Uncover Plunder of Pine Bluffs Gang Of Gar Thieyes..-Iron Mountain Railway Has Lost S5,0O0 During Past Year.

preparing to depart with lot of stuff which he had piled up. Some stuff had already been taken, it is supposed by confederate of Walk q.s, whom Rice was unable to catch. Gpon searching the house where Walker had been living, several hum Gred dollars worth of goods which had been stolen from box cars was fcHnd. and brought 10 the police sta ton, where it was sorted and boxed up to he shipped back to the rail read company. The stuff was q mis- ceilaneous assortment of merchan- disc and consisted Of clothing, hats, shoes, neek-ties, shirts. overalls. jump. CTS canned goods, hams. syrup, to- Gacco. Whislies and other liquors, phonosraphs. two OF three machines fol different uses. breakfast foods, four and other articles too numerous 10 mention. These Were found in 'Ae loft of little slack where Walker had lived and further S5arch neX5 day revealed another lot of stuff buried in the yard
 Ail Kinds of Goods Found.
 Con able Stewart has had his sus pieioHs Of these negroes for q long rimo as they are never known to Vagf. bfa always manage to live somehow. ana he decided that an eX- animation of theif premises would do no ham Friday night he and his a5#a made thei9 Iittl tFi9 down 10 tho ITO quarters aaong the railroad OH Fourth avenno, and after placing tHeir prisoners under arrest search ed tba premises. They wore reward. as ay finding lot of skirts. dress -ads, lacas. shoes, hats and other azfcIas. concealed in various places around the houses, Jim Beasley had los Of stuff put I'D the chimney,
 a5 into the stove-pipe whore no ona bat an experienced officer would ever think to look for it. Bat d. thouah the officers had a crafty lot of men to deal with, yet at the same time the men had a crafty lot of off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15

An effeceaal check was put on the depredations which have been made on the property of the railroad com panies in this city for over a year when Constable Frank Stewart and his men arrested seven negroes Fri day night. It is believed hat they gre part or the whole of the gang that has been rifling box ears in the yards of the Iron Mountain and Cot ton Belt roads for the past twelve months. and every effort will be made b5 the Iocal officers, assisted by the special agents of the railroads, to se- cure evidence that will be sufficient 10 place the culprits in the penitentiary for the longest terms the law pro- yides.
 Make Additional Captures.
 Accompanying Constable Stewart on the Friday night raid were three CT his deputies. Carr, Rico and Ro5er5 Johnson. the latter colored depaty, and TWO members of the local police force. Evan Parnel and John Wilson, Wilson being negro. Three differ ont houses on East Fourth avenue were visited. and seven prisoners were made. three men and four wo- n#en Their names are Jim BeasleE, sz.0 lie s#4 Psan John Simpson. Nay
  T54.s. IIm pavis. Sarah Hodges and Martha Thompson, and it is believed 5e f5 officers that every one has been implicated la tAe ear 1ae9ts, aHaer a4 taHsz concerned tn the rob- 8erq f54Hs 6f by hiding the booty aaa z=staa f8 dispose of it,
 Deputy Rice'a Coed Work,
 The raid Was Inc result of de7el- afmaa5s ensuing from the arrest Of Frank W8iE6r #nearo. by Deputy Constable Rice lasf Monday night Rice who $ one df the newer depu- lies, lut wHa has made a record fer arrests since ha has been on, vas walking through tae Iron Noun tain yards, when he heard noise in box car. He stopped to investi- gate. and caught Walker as he was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15

credit for their work in this matter, as u is eHe of the utmost importance to beth ne railroads and the city. If they succeed in riding the city of such men and women, they will have dane a great deal b make property end lives in this city safer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15
CATERER AT ElKS CLUB.

Feliy Hall is to take charge Of the buffet at the Eihs club and Will mar age il in the future. Mir Hall IS aii excellent caterer and is a fine ma" for this position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15

would have been sent the next morn ] inc had not the officers dropped ir when they did.
 The shoes. dress goods and such stuff was found in the house occupied l by Jim Beasley. and at the house oc eapied by sallte Simpson q case oi molasses was found After Constable Stewart had questioned her long and vigorously. Sallie Simpson told him that the negro Walker had shipped q lot of stuff to Forest City. where ir was disposed of, and as Walker Was arrested al that place some time ago when he was trying to dispose of two trunksful of goods, her story is prob ably true The officers at Forest City Were unable to prove anything aoainst Walker. and he was freed. although all of them believed the goods 10 have been stolen,
 Railway Has Lost s5,ooo in Past Year
 Iron Mountain officials say that d1rin2 the past year they have paid out over S5oo0 in claims on account of the loss of goods here. which they believe have been stolen. The Cot ton Belt has also suffered, although the dcpreda ions on their property have not been so numerous. Ii is be lievod bythe local officers that Walk CT knows more about these thefts than he has told although he is al- lceed 10 have confessed 10 a num- Der of them It is also thought that he is the negro who shot and killed the night watchman at Dermott, as he fits the description of that negro exactly.
 Assistant Special Chief Agent Stan icy of the Iron Mountain road and Special Agent Broadaway of the Cot tm Belt are here, and will assist Constable Stewart and his men 10 the utmost extent of their ability in or eIto break up the gang which has heen d9ing he work if possible. 'f55a officers isaxe not stopped at ffidsF nfeb-'s c5pturos. but Constable SteW ar arrested negro named AndfaN NfHrell Saturday morning. in ''eo belief .fat he knows something 95ea' the work. and will endeavor to eet evidence against him also, as h" ~  suspected No weapon was found on him bit qis pockets Were filled with bulctz and ca1tridges. and i is nraa- ale Chat he has ena somewhere which thosa arc used in
 credltahle Work Of Officer.
 Constable Stewart and the dopa- ties and police officers deserve erea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15

eeas to deal with. and the officers proved 3 little eraf5ier. In the back yard of che of the houses they found ? lot of stuff ia box all ready to be shipped away and il probably would have been sen the next morn, ing had not the officers dropped in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15
Credltable Work Of of'cer.

Constable Stewart and the depa- ies and police officers deserve srea.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-26
SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1906.

Two beautiful bronze tablets, con-
tanning the names of more than ooo
students of the University of Virginia
who died for the lost cause, were I'M
yelled at the University on Wednes-
day with appropriate ceremonies
President Alderman in accepting the
tablets, said:
mo more precious gift has ever
come to the University of Virginia
The tears quickly mount to the eye at
the thought of these gallant young
spirits passing from this heaven OF
youth and opportunity to the ways OF
suffering and deaths but these tears
are wiped away by the revelation OF
Gods goodness, in thus leading them
to the mountain tops of honor and
glorious service. For let it be re-
membered by the endless procession
of youth who shall gaze with awe
upon these names, that i'll life they
knew and were ruled by the highest
emotions, and in death they teach the
highest lesson, the very root matter
of all our wisdom-the lesson Of duty
and of service. And their pupils are
those who, like unto themselves, are
the roses and the fair expectancy OF
the State.'"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-26
Plan For Virginia Building.

Norfolk, Va, May 23.-After spend
ing all of this afternoon in looking
over plans submitted by dozen or
more architects for Virginia's build
ing at the jamestown Exposition, the
State commissioners to the. EXPOSE
ton tonight accepted the plans sub
mitted by Messrs. Breese X Mitchell,
of this city. The building will be a
brick Colonial in design and Will cost
S25. 900. 1t will have 116-foot 'front.'
age on the water, including piazzas,
which will take up so feet, and will be
two stories and an attic in height.
The first floor will contain two large
reception rooms, a very large hall and
corridors, the Governors suite and
the lady commissioners suite. There
will be seven bedrooms and two bath
rooms on the second floor. The build
ing. the commissioners think, will be
an exceedingly pretty one and 1t Will
be a permanent structure.
The building committee of the com,
missioners were ordered to proceed at
once with the construction of the
building.