davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
TWIRLING OF RlSTON
WINS FOR SOLDIERS

Riston allowed the Patterson Athletic
Club only one hit, and Company G,
Fourth Infantry. Mad no trouble in win
ming the game played on the Arsenal
grounds yesterday afternoon Score, 6
10 O.
With the exception Of the twirling of
Riston, the features were the playing
Of De Witt and Finley, for the soldiers,
and the fielding of Mullin for the losers
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
HE14VY BITING Enables W(4SHZVGION TO WIN GAM
NATIONAL REGATTA
CREWS FROM AFFAIR
Portland, Oregon, and Ham
burg May Have
Entries.

PHILADELPHIA July ST have been
in communication with the various boat
cIubc throughout the country, and there
is every Indication that the coming ma
ticnal regatta on the Schuylkil in Au-
gust will be the greatest IN the history
OF these cffairs." This is the sentiment
expressed last week by James Pilking-
ton, OF New York, an important figure
in the National Association OF Amateur
Oarsmen.
II the various members Of the asso-
citation work with half the zeal of the
local committee, the national regatta
Is certain TO be the big success that
Pilkington predicts. Virtually every
winner Of the Fourth OF July races
will be entered. though in a higher class.
In addition, a number Of crews will be
organized from the good senior oars
men abounding in Boathouse Row.
Portland and Hamburg.
Portland. Ore. has consented TO send
its senior four. while Ottawa and Winni-
peg. Canada. have also definitely entered.
The entry Of the Hamburg four from
Germany Is still expected. as Fred Fort
meyer, Of the NetOnai Association, who
has this matter IT. charge, says that the
Germans will attend.
The races for Fights. which filed so
poorly Cor the Peoples R<gatta, prom
Use 70 prove better contests next month.
Only One Referee.
The double referee system. which is
IN vogue here for most Of the local re-
gattas. will not be in use in the cham
pionshlps- Instead only one referee S
boat Will be handled.
The prellminaries OF the nationals viii
be held on Friday afternoon. August g.
and In the evening Of that day the Ma
tional Association convention and cleo
ton Will take place at the Athletic Club
Of Philadelphia Several important
changes VIII be made in the executivs
committee.
The Washington times., 1907-07-08


ected with poisonous old
polutes the circulation. Nothing
chronic old ulcer The fact that applications
and ordinary treatments is good
which produces ulcers Is back of old and especially
this If the trouble be from
before be hoped for will be found remedy for
and ulcers of kind 1t perfect puer-one
directly into the circulation and promptly
ta1nts
into 1t the matter
s. has nd the blood of this and hened
circulation the will heal naturally
begins the bottom and heals the
lasting
medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1907-07-08

. Earned runs-soIdiers, ?. First base by err
rors-Soldiers, I: p. A c., 2. Left on bases
Soldiers, 4; p A, G, 3. First base on balls
on Ebert. l. Struck OUt-By RistOn 10: by
Ebert ;. THo-base hit-Mullin. Sacrifice
hit-De witt, Marshall, Ware Stolen bases
Cassidy CO. De Witt. Ware Double PLAYS
NuIlin. Mccarthy. and H8gan. MuIlin and
Hagan. Hit by ptcher-By Riston, l: BY
Ebert I. Passed balls-Were. Cmpire-Mr
Hamburg. Time Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
SLUGGING MATCH
ENDS IN VICTORY
FOR WASHINGTON
National Sluggers Make
Eighteen Hits Off St.
Louis Pitchers.

ST. LOUIS, July S.-Three of St
Louis pitchers had no terror for Wash
ington yesterday, the visitors accumu-
lating eighteen hits and winning by
u to 6.
The Browns took an early lead and
at the end Of the fourth inning had
the call by TO 0. In the fifth the
Nationals batted in four runs and
gave Fred Glade his quietus. In the sixth
both teams changed pitchers, Hughes
and Dineen. former teammates, being
against each other. Washington start
ed right to work on Red Bill. getting
two hits and one run. Hughes blank
ed the Browns his first inning on the
slab. but in the seventh he was ciouted
for two runs. The seventh saw a third
twirler on the mound for st. Louis.
Morgan essayed to stop the hitting
streak Of Canullon's cohorts, but his
efforts, too, were futile
They Jumped Morgan.
He was jumped in the eighth. and
when the dust stirred UP by the black
CARRIED base runners had swept away
Washington had tackled four runs to
its total, giving il a lead OF 9 TO 6 at
the end OF the inning. st. Louis scor-
ing two in its half. Seeing that Wash
ington was in a mood TO hit any pitcher.
McAlcer kept Morgan on the firing line
In the ninth. with the result that there
was more fattening of batting averages.
Three runs were made off the young
ster in this session.
Had it not been for the exceptionally
fast and sensational fielding Of the ST.
Louis outfield the score would have been
much larger, as Washington's hits all
came in punches.
Otis Clymer was the high mogul with
the stick Barney Dreyfus' CASTOR con-
nected for a double and three singles
in six times at the bat Ganley. Dele
hanty, Hickman, and Warner also got
/ two hits apiece. In fact. all OF the Ma
tionals managed to sneak in a safety
win the exception OF Hey,lon, who re
ieNed warner and was at Fhe bat only
. once.
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
Today's Cameo

Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia az Chicago
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
familiar with the facts will be too
hard in judging them.

IdInllldT Win the IacIS VIII be Too
hard in judging them.
II you watch the developments YOU
will probably find we'll posted sporting
men coming TO the conclusion that the
Burns-sqmres fight was one OF the
public by bunch Of shrewd promoters
and INSCRIPTIONS press agents The be-
lief, is growing in the East that the
men who saw Squires work knew he
was not the class as fighter. which
was expressed in The Times the day
after the fight The newspapermen on
the coast who were boosting him have
been In the game for years, and some
explanation Of their course is due. Il
is hardly possible that they could not
without defense, and easy game for a
man of even Burns seCOnd-rate ability
yet nothing but praise came from
Frisco, and he was made a favorite IN
Squires was purposely made favorite In
order to get some big money in Aus
tralia at attractive odds. and this looks
plausible. There was something wrong
somewhere, and the critics who failed
to get wise to the Squires squeeze until
IL was all over have lot Of explaining
to do.
What's the matter with that Marquette
Baseball League? Is it going to make
itself ridiculous every season by sense
less squabbles, and teams dropping out
because of rows over decisions by the
umpires? II shows a poor grade of
craftsmanship TO go through this per-
Torrance so often, and the teams in
the league should learn to be good and
accept the vicissitudes of fate in a
philosophical manner or go out OF ex-
istence. One thing. some of the games
are being continued when il is entirely
too dark TO play.
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington. p: St. Louis, g.
Chicago. s; Philadelphia. 0.
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today's Games.

Cincinnati AT Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
Magistrates Largely ResponsihIe.

The announcement was made yester-
day that the aquatic events which
were 20 be such prominent part of the
jamestown Exposition are likely to be
called on, at least as far as the inter-
national yacht races are concerned. 1t
Is said that the races for the Roose-
welt, Kaiser, and Sir Thomas Upton
cups viii either not be held at ali. or
transferred to some other locality, prob
ably New York, and there is consider
able speculation about what will become
OF the cups which are said to be on the
way 70 the exposition.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-01-10

Vicksburg, Miss, Jan. g.
Though his sentence was commuted
to life Imprisonment by the govern
or, William Harvey, negro, con-
victed of murder, was hanged al
MaYersville, Issaquena county, to-
day before the sheriff received no.
tifcation of the Chief Executives
action.
The hour for the execution was
set for some time between II and !
O'Clock. The sheriff delayed the
execution until the last minute, but
there was some delay in getting the
governor.
The next turn of the wheel was
to catch the sheriff of Issaquena
county before the execution took
place.
Here again was delay, and the
governor could not get in commun-
ication with the sheriff until about
2 O'Clock. When he did it was to
learn that Harvey had been hanged
about three minutes before.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-01-10

Woodville, Miss, Jan. 3.-The
whisky fight which has been on
here for about sixty days was set.
tied yesterday by a compromise,
the saloon men agreeing to go out
of business Dec. 81, 1907. This
agreement was reached while the
board of mayor and aldermen were
considering the petitions for and
against granting license.
When the board met at q O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon both sides were
we'll represented in numbers, as
we'll as legal talent. the saloon
mems legal rights being looked af.
ter by Jones & Ventress; Bramlette
& Tucker; Shannon & Jones, OF
the local bar, and E. II. Ratcliff, oil
Natchez; while w. J. Stockett, OF
the local bar, and Jndge o. w.
Catchings, of Vicksburg, represent
ed the Prohibitionists. At 6 clock
motion to adjourn until 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning prevailed. Only
FIVE names on the petition had been
passed on. When the board met
yesterday morning they were re-
quested not to take up the petition
until conference could be held be-
tween the two sides of the question
and their attorneys, and at 10
O'Clock the agreement was made
and reported to the board. Then
three out of four of the aldermen
and the mayor pledged themselves
not to grant liquor license during
their term of Office, which Is two
years, except the two agreed on
to expire Dec. 81, 1907. ]. K. Ses-
sions, the recognized leader of the
Prohibition party here. expressed
himself as perfectly satisfied with
the result of the first effort made
for several years TO stop the sale Of
liquor here. Special to Picayune.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
Fruit In Mississippi.

Kaukauna, Wis, Jan. 3.-H. d.
Wing left for State Line. Miss. to-
day to look after the interests OF
the Pinehurst Fruit Plantation,
which is owned by Kaukauna bus
mess men. During the present
month Mr.. Wing will set out 10
600 peach trees, 300 pecan trees,
500 fg trees and variety of fruit
trees. The plantation, which COW
ers over a section of land and was
purchased a year ago, will contain
40, 900 peach trees and 10000 9TH
er trees, including pecan and fig
trees. tt is the intention OF the
owners to plant $1,000 trees each
year.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
BAmBER0E's CAMPAIGN


III Jackson, Miss, Jan. 3.-ProE
. w. M. Bamberge. special agent 0
department of agriculture, Bureau
of Agriculture, having In chargl
the demonstration farm work II
Mississippi, has actively commenced
his campaign for the 1907 croI
year. At the 600 or more farms Il
be cultivated under government
supervision this year, winter plow.
Ing Is now in order, and Prof.
Bamberge is impressing on farmer:
the importance of preparation oi
the soil during. the winter months,
owing to the facts that the frosts
do not penetrate sufficiently far iu
this climate to open the soil and
admit air.
The importance Of using careful
ly selected seed IS also a subject
Prof. Bamberge is discussing with
the farmers, and all seed planted on
the demonstration farms this year
will be of the very best varieties,
carefully selected and kept in dry
places until time for planting.
The department of agriculture is
also endeavoring to impress cotton
growers, through Prof. Bamberge
and other agents, with the fact that
the judicious use Of commercial fer
tilizer is one of the most important
adjuncts to modern agriculture !;
that from 200 to 900 pounds of fer
tilizer per acre frequently insures
an increase Of crop Of fifty per cent
and more that in purchasing fer
tilizers farmers must first acquaint
themselves with the constituent ell
ements of the soil they are about
to plant, determining whether the
land needs potash, phosphoric acid
and nitrogen. AS a general rule,
the department believes in the use
of high grade fertilizer. containing
liberal percentage of phosphoric
acid.
These, and many other phases of
cotton growing, are being impressed
upon the farmers of the state. who
are beginning to realize the true
Importance of the government cul-
tural methods, and that they can
mature their cotton much earlier
by the adoption Of the method. 1t
is foregone conclusion among ag-
that Mississippi will be
visited by an invasion of the Mexi-
can boil weevil this year, and Prof.
hopes to get she farmers
50 thoroughly acquainted with the
demonstration farm work the raw
ages Of the pest can be reduced to
! minimum. m.-Natchez Democrat.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-01-10

1
The Jackson correspondent o
the Natchez Democrat of Dec. 27th
said:
Governor Vardaman is tryius
to dispose Of the discharges pre-
ferred against Maj. Gen. S. R
Keesler, of the Mississippi National
Guard, by Robert Montgomery, Z
private of the Port Gibson compa,
ny, without the necessity of a court
martial proceedings.
"This is the true cause of the de.
lay in the matter, which has caused
much comment in national guard
circles. IF a court martial is or
dered 1t must come direct from the
governors Office, as the adjutant
general is without authority to or
der the proceedings, being an off,
Ger of rank inferior to that Of the
accused party.
1.-The charges were placed in the
hands of the governor several days
ago, and it is understood that there
has been considerable correspond
ence on the question, with the pur-
pose of securing a withdrawal of
the allegation that Gen. Keesler
cursed and abused Montgomery
and struck him while he was a
prisoner charged with breach of
discipline" !"
The same correspondent, under
date of Jan. 4th. said
There have been no recent de-
velopments in the charges preferred
against Maj. Gen. S. r. Keesler,
commanding the Mississippi Ma
tional Guard, but the matter is
still subject of lively comment in
military circles, and the opinion is
being freely expressed that unless
the charges are made the subject Of
official investigation, it will have a
very injurious effect OH the esprit
de corps of the organization.
Prominent of6csFs of the Mis-
sissippi Guard. while declining to
discuss the subject for publication.
are expressing the opinion among
themselves that failure to order a |
,ourt martial will virtually mean
he disbandmeut of the state mi
itia, and they assert this without |
my malice or ill-wilI toward Gen.
zeesler, who is personally very
popular, both with rank and file.
"Gov. Vardaman still has the
ormal charges on file in his Office. !"
Capt. Bagnell has received sew
raj letters on the subject, but he
S firm in his determination to see
hat justice is done. He says he
las perferred the charges. and he
las nothing more to do with 1t.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-01-10

Want 2ooo bushels corn.
C0HN BROS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
By Opening In Hcccunt Mitb us

Put aside each week certain part Of your
income and deposit it with us on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04
Ear|ham Faculty Will Not
Stand for Anything in Ma
ture of Hazing.
WHITE AND WINSLOW GONE.
OF EIGHT WHO HAVE BEEN d.
RECTLY CONNECTED WITH
HAIR CUTTING.

On a motion of the faculty of Earl
ham college Herbert White and How
ard Winslow students of Earlham,
and living in the dOrmitory were ex-
PEELED from both the dormitory and
their classes on account of the recent
hair-cutting of one of the students,
Daniel Beebe of Kankakee. Ill. AL
though eight students participated in
the affray, only these two were posi-
lively known to the victim and SO ali
Of the others are still exempt from
the ban.
White is ont of the best all around
athletes that Earlham he Nad in a
number Of years and his ISIS will be
keenly felt By the entire student
body. 1t will be remembered that it
was he who gave the Richmond bat
tiers such a run for their money in
the game last spring in which the
Richmond team was beaten.
Winslow is we'll liked among the
students of the COLLEGE and this was
his first serious offense against the
rules of the institution. The BODY of
students as whole is with the facul-
ty in proclaiming hazing of any sort a
misdemeanOr not to be tolerated and
the school has been freer this year
from that sort of pastime than at any
in it's history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04
GEORGE PARKS FINED ON
A CHARGE OF PROVOKE
William Hough Was Plaintiff
In the Case.
MEN HAD A LIVELY FIGHT.

George Parks was fined s. and
costs this morning in the city court
for provoking William Hough, an
electrician at the Robinson & Com
pany shops. Hough was so provoked
by Parks that he committed assault
and battery on him.
On the witness stand Hough stated
that last Friday while at work at the
shops Parks approached him and said
you are the blankety-blank blank I've
been looking for" and then invited
him out into the street for a fistic en-
counter. Hough stated that he told
Parks he did not want to have any
trouble with him and for him to go on
about his business. He said that
Parks continued with his abuse and
finally Hough told him to take off his
coat and they would settle the argu-
ment in the shops
II gave him a couple of raps in the
neck, knocked him down, got on him
and grabbed him by the throat. I
then tried to make him take back
what he had said,'' stated Hough.
Four other witnesses testified that
Parks had cursed and abused Hough.
Parks stated that for six months he
had put up with the slanderous state
ments Hough had made about Mrs.
Parks and Miss Parks but that Friday
he reached the limit Of his patience
and decided to have it out with Hough
once and for all He then went to
the Robinson shops and told Hough
what he thought of him. Parks stated
that he was a respectable man, that
his family was respectable and that
he lived in a respectable neighbor-
hood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04
NOTED WORKERS OF
YP,S.C.E, ON PROGRAM
Dr.. Clark and William Shaw
To Attend Meeting.
PLAN FOR ENDEAVOR RALLY

Indianapolis, Nov. 4-As the climax
TO years work that has proved more
than usually successful. it has been ar
ranged that the Rev Francis z. Clark.
president of tn Worlds Christian En-
deavor Union, and William Shaw, gem
eral secretary of the United Society Of
Christian Endeavor. both Of Boston,
will visit Indianapolis next Friday, and
the Endeavorers Of indianapolis and
vicinity are preparing TO give them a
royal welcome. The visit of these men
forms a part of q campaign in the in
terests Of the Worlds union which will
include Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Indianapolis, st. Louis, Kansas City.
St. Joseph, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Mil
waukee, Chicago and Toledo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
WILL Be CHOSEN SOON
WernIe Board Is to Meet With
in a Few Days.
NEW HOME BUILDING SURE.

From the several applicants for the
superintendency of the Wernle orph-
ans home, one will be chosen at the
regular board meeting this month.
Among the candidates for the position
there are a number Of very efficient
men.
Board members will a consider
the plans for the construction of the
new home. 1t is hoped to have ali
preliminaries completed by the open
ing of the next building season in
1908. The English district, among
the many others in the synod which
controls the home, has consented to
the expenditures to be made in re-
construction, it being the last to fur
Their consider the building PROPOSE
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04
.ANT|-SALOON DAY IS
SET FOR NOVEMBER "a
Action Taken by the Minister
iaI Association.
UNION TEACHERS MEETING,

November "a was chosen as anti-sa-
loon day by the Ministerial association
at its meeting, and on that date all the
churches belonging to the association
will hold suitable services and promi-
nent workers from the state organiza-
ton will assist. 1t was also decided
that the Thursday before Thanksgiv-
ing should be hospital donation day.
The matter of a union teachers meet
ing was discussed, but no action taken.
The Rev. c. Huber made a report on
the meeting of the state conference of
charities and correction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04
SOCIETY NEWS
Conducted
dence

the bowls Of fate and other proverbial
Halloween customs. At eleven
O'Clock a luncheon was served on the
ed beans, sandwiches, hot chocolate.
apples, doughnuts and individual
pumpkin pies.
Miss Stella Barber returned home
from Cincinnati Saturday night, &C
companied by her sister, Miss Mabel
of the conservatory OF music, with
whom she had been spending a few
days.
1t has Just been learned at Terre
Haute, Ind, that Newton Cox, son of
Mrs. B. G. Cox, noted in the state golf
circles, was married to Helen Hol-
lingsworth, daughter of the Rev. J. H.
Hollingsworth, on Oct 1. They had
been living at their own homes.
- +
A new club probably will be organic
ed soon for the winter, composed of
the following young people: Misses
Mildred Gaar. Martha Mcclellan and
Bertha Carver; Messrs. Carl Eggemey-
err. Norman Craighead, Phillip Rob.
bins and Harry Reid.
+ + +
Mrs F. A. Brown will entertain the
East End Sewing circle this week a.
her home on East Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04
DR.. Hervey. 200 N. 9th ST. IT
Butte7tCk's patterns. Morris & Co.'S

Butte1tCkS patterns. motifs & Cos
G. R. Cause, florist. Greenhouses
National Ave Both Phones loft
Harry Hatfield of Richmond, spent
Sunday at Greensboro.
Wanted-Cash register. Inquire
Simmons Cigar Store.
Bent Wilson of Cambridge City, was
in Richmond Saturday on business.
Mrs SIZE Gaylor of Richmond, spent
SUM = with her mother. Mrs. Foster
at Greensboro.
Miss Alpha Mustard Of Richmond
spent Sunday with Miss Stella Hunt
at Greensboro.
r. r. Brant. Arch Hindman, Hugh
Allen and John Forest Of Hagerstown,
were in Richmond, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander OF
Fountain City spent Sunday in Rich
mond with their daughter, Mrs. Nye
Snyder
Mrs. Chas. Harte7 Of Hagerstovn,
has come to Richmond TO visit her
sisters, Mrs H. B. Messick and Mrs.
P. r. Hill.
4. B. Sherer. purchasing agent for
the Richmond, Indiana Mfg. Co, re-
turned Saturday from q business trip
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04
CUT GLASS SERVICE TO
BRIDE AND GROOM
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zeyen Are
Well Remembered.

Leo Zeyen, a clerk at the local fed
eral building, has returned from Wash
ington, d. c., jamestown and other
eastern cities, where he and his wife
have been spending n honeymoon for
ten days. He has resumed his worn
at the postoffice. With we'll wisheS,
the clerks and carriers presented Mr..
and Mrs. Zeyen a very handsome cut
glass service on their return to Rich
mond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04

Of several days in Michigan and other
points.
Lost. In the Pennsylvania depot. n
pocketbook containing $40 and rail-
road passes. Finder please keep the
money and deliver passes to VIM. C.
Converse. Colonial Bldg. or mail to
c. c. Corner, Columbus, o. Att
Mrs. Catherine Mcmahon of Dublin,
Ind, and Miss Effie Mcmahon. Of Mari
on. mother and sister of Mrs. L. NJ.
krider, are visiting Rev l.. NJ. Krider
and family. Mrs. Mcmahon will spend
several weeks with her daughter and
family.-Noblesville Ledger.