davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Banner Leaf. Sold TO VIM. Jones,
Red Lake. Kan. $50
Commons Stock Farm, Centerville,
oh m Lady Norwood. Sold 10 j. B.
MerrelI & Co. Hindsboro. Ohio. s40o
H R. Kingman, Battle Creek, team
reserves. Sold TO H. Translate. Bir-
mingham. Ala. 500.
Commons Stock Farm. Centerville.
b g George Dougan. Sold 10 c. H.
Briggs, Brookville, 1925
H. r. ikingman, Battle Greek. Mich,
reserve. Sold to J. c. Van Epps, ST.
Louis. Mo-. s545
Albert J. Mahle, Everton, blk j.
Mahle. Sold TO Curt Gosnell, Cam
bridge City, 1855.
J. B. Ryland, Cincinnati, b Rye
quette. Sold to ]. Brady, Cincinnati,
1910.
H. r. Kingman. Battle Creek, re-
serve. Sold to Smith & Johnson.
Philadelphia, $500
F. A. Lackey. Richmond. Rich
mond. Sold TO Dan Arnlheim, Pitts
burg. $685..
j. W. Cartwright. New Sastle. b G
Flying Jim. Sold TO j. S Cook. New
ark, \. J., SLIGO.
Commons Stock Farm, CenterviIle.
C Review. Sold TO Connolly &
Shotwell. 5000
Chas. Lackey, Cambridge City b gs
Handsome and Handsome. team Sold
TO Connolly & Shotwen, Philadelphia,
s70o.
DIR. Galloway. Connersyille. oh Red
Charm. Sold TO E. Moffett. Corners
Vile. $500.
Chas. Lackey. Cambridge City. b gs
Pride and Prince. team. Sold to Con-
nelly & Shotwell. Philadelphia. $500
Chas. Lackey, Cambridge City. e
Hutmore. Sold to Connolly & Shot
we'll, Philadelphia, s475.
o. A. kirkman, Lewisville, br M
Tube Rose Sold to Smith & John
son. Philadelphia, $515.
Chas Lackey, Cambridge City,
team. Sold to Duke Rich. Buffalo,
1925.
J. S. Lackey. Cambridge City. br g
Gilt Edge Sold to Connolly & Shot
well. Philadelphia, s465.
John S. Lackey, Cambridge City b g
Billy Redfeld. Sold to Ed. Abrams,
Buckhannon, w. Va, $1.075.
c. Thomas, Hartford City, b m Mox.
Sold to VIM. Mcfarland, Philadelphia,
$3.50.
H. c. Knode, indianapolis, blk &
Junius A. Sold to VIM. Mcfarland
Philadelphia, 1895.
r. c. knode. Indianapolis, br g Bad
Boy Sold to Ed Fowler, Indianapolis
$315.
J. B. Ryland, Cincinnati, O.. br j.
B. r. Sold to Connolly & Shotwell,
Philadelphia, Pa, $500.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
kIB5EYs BEAT {. c. FRESHMEN
Contest Resembled Rough and Tun1,
BILE Fight in Spots.

In the curtain raiser to the Earl.
-Wittenberg game, the Kibbeys
triumphed over the Earlham Fresh
man team, assisted by two second
team players, by the score of 80 to %.
The game was "bruiser" from the
start and there was much doubt, at the
end of the first half as to who would
be the ultimate winner. The Kib-
beys could not get together during
the first half, but during the second
half the team work was much better
and they walked away with the col
lege boys with ease. CASTOR and AL
lison, for the Kibbeys, played the best
game, both their goal throwing and
head work counting for much in the
final score.
Earlham had his nose fractured, but
Notwithstanding, this. he played the
remainder of the game. The acct
dent occurred early in the first half.
At times the game resembled a
rough and tumble football game, I'M
der the old rules, but much of this
was eliminated during the second half.
The lineup of the two teams follows:
Kibbeys Earl. Fresh.
CASTOR ;. :. -. r. F. ....... White
Eggemeyer ..-..L. F.. $1,000. Nanny
Gift. >. ......R. G. 49,. Grimes
Allison .........L. G. ..-.. Winslow
Time of halves, Is and 20 minutes.
Referee, Hunt.
Umpire, Snavely.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

stranger to Easthaven the Virginia
authorities were notified that such
disposition would be made of the case
and they were advised to act quickly
if they wanted TO claim him. But
nothing forther was heard from the
authorities, whose anxiety was keen
while the reward was offered, but who
suddenly cooled when the reward was
withdrawn.
The young man is good looking, be-
low the medium size, has dark brown
eyes and a small mustache. He is of
good appearance and a thousand peo-
pie might pass him without suspecting
that he was .deranged or capable of
committing great crime.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Use artificial gas for light ana heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

yeoman service for the Quakers dur
ing the entire season, electrified the
spectators by two of his sensational
overland throws, which netted four
points for the Quakers. Mote secur
ed two field goals in the first half
while Birtch secured one. Captain
Chambers secured only one foul goal
off the three fouls called on Witten
berg. The entire half was notewor
thy. on account of the scarcity oil
fouls called on the Lutherans, who put
up very clean article of basket ball
Capt. Young AppIauded.
Capt. Young, for Wittenberg, threw
FIVE foul goals off the five fouls called
on the Quakers, and his work ELECTED
applause from even the Quakers
Swinehart, for the Lutherans, seemed
TO be the only one who could locate
field goals, he throwing two in this
half. The half ended the score stand
ing IS to 9 in favor of Earlham.
Very Fast Work.
The second half proved TO be the
fastest of the two, the work of both
teams being fast, almost to a fault
and several times during the second
period the score was tied, and by the
manner in which the two teams bat
tied. many spectators were predicting
a tie game. Through the excellent
work of Mote, however, who threw
five of the most sensational goals ev-
er witnessed in the Coliseum, the Qua
kers forged ahead of Wittenberg. On
the season it makes the Earlham team
split even, three won and three lost.
The lineup and summary for last
nights game follows:
Wittenberg Earlham
Baskerville ;. ..R. F. ....... Mote
ID. Young. .. IL. f. -. Hotchkiss
Slower =. .. &C. :. :. Chambers
B. Young =. .. r. c.. 49,. Birtch
Swinehart III. G. 49,. .Newsome
Final score-Earlham 90; Witten-
berg, %.
Score at end of first half-Earlham
10; Wittenberg II.
Field Notwithstanding. 2; ID.
Young, 1; Slower, L; Swinehart, 4 :;
Mote, Z; Hotchkiss, 2; Chambers, !;
Birtch 5.
Fouls-Earlham, S; Wittenberg. s.
Foul goals-Chambers, 3; d. Young,
g.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Referee-Hunt, of Fountain City
and Wall of Wittenberg.
Umpire-Hunt of Fountain City and
Wall of Wittenberg.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Artificial gas. the goth Century fuel
1C-tf.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
Title to OemareSt.

New York, March 15-Calvin Dem
Arrest of the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton. lived up to his reputation as an
amateur billiardist when he won the
national amateur championship al
14.2 balk line at the Liederkranz
Club last night. He defeated Edward
w. Gardner of Passaic, n. j., last
years winner by a score of 500 to 211.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
A Big Landslide.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 15.-Hundrets
of tons of earth, loosened by the
heavy rains crashed down on the
tracks of the Monongahela division
of the Pennsylvania railroad at Lock
mo. l. this morning. All traffic on
the road was stopped AMI still tied up.
Large force of laborers is clearing
the tracks.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
Capped at Last.

Tulsa, /. T.. March 15.-After three
weeks effort the Rees OH company's
gaser in Glenn pool, was capped today.
The well has capacity of 40.00O,00
cubic feet and has been emitting Il
road which could be heard for miles.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Wrinkles are age-tellers. Drive
them away by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. It's better than
cosmetics. 1t does the business. 50
cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G.. Luken e
Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
Queen of Turf Entered.

Lexington, Ky, March 15-The
s21, 900 Kentucky Futurity closes to-
day and the outlook is for an exceed
ingly large entry. Secretary Horace
Wilson says that he has already re
ceived over 600 entries, including
Lou Dillon; queen of the turf, Lady OF
the Manor. Fereno, Ozanam and nu
merous other mares famous as stake
winners on the trotting turf.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated?. Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doans Regulets cure bilious at
tacks % cents at any drug store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

II in need OF a hog, sheep or cattle
dipping tank, write before buying to
the National Medical Co, Sheldon, Ia
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
Six laps Pass Examination.

Madison. Wis, March 15.-Japaaese
who a short time ago took the civil
service examination in this city for
positions as teachers in the Philip.
pines were successful. as shown by
reports today. They are all gradu-
ates of the university of Wisconsin,.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-18
HISTORIC BUILDING PRESENTED
TO EDINBURGH.
Lord Rosebery Gives Venerable Relic
to Scotch City for an Extension
Of Edinbureh's Municipal
Museum.

Edinburgh. Scotland, has added an
other venerable relic to the historic
treasures which it reverently pre-
serves through the generous gift of
Lord Rosebery of Lady Stairs house.
The building is intended by Lord
Rosebery to be used as IN extension
to the Edinburgh municipal museum.
1t stands apart from the main ways
of the old town, in the center of a
stony court reached by narrow closes.
Lord Rosebery acquired it about 1897,
when destruction threatened 1t, in
tending to make Il his town house.
He had it carefully restored and made
habitable, but never lived in 1t.
In its history the old house shows
two connections with the Primrose
family. 1t was built by Sir William
Gray, of Pittendrum, whose arms are
still over the door, with the inscrip-
ton on the Intel. "Feare the Lord and
depart from evil" Sir Archibald
Primrose, the first baronet, married
Agnes, the daughter of the founder,
and the grandson of this union became
Nv hiol NAnAbhAAf III maj ANh ~
nor, the daughter of the second earl
of Loudoun. This oma afterward
married Lord Stair, and in her second
widowhood ruled Edinburgh society
from this house. The story that the
house belonged TO an ancestor of Lord
Rosebery is untrue, the first Lord
Primrose belonging to another branch
of the family. This Lord Primrose
seems to have been a wild and worth
less person. His wife, seeing him
enter her room one day with a drawn
sword" says the Manchester Guard
ian, escaped N of the window and
never returned to him. The incident,
which gave Scott his idea for Aunt
Margaret's Mirror occurred to this
woman Along with a companion she
went In disguise to a fortune teller,
who showed her in a magic mirror a
marriage in a church. at which her
husband was bridegroom. According
to one tradition she arrived at the
church just in time to stop the wed
ding, but according to Chambers she
only discovered that her husband as
an unmarried man was counting an.
other woman, and at once ruined his
plans.
After his death the widow, who re-
fused to place any more faith in man,
was not free from strange happenings.
She refused Lord Stair despite his
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-18

assume his duties. His schooling I'm.
cludes a general insight into the 20.
lice methods and forms of procedure
i'm court.
simultaneously with the training OF
the mind, the instructor is also teach
ing his recruits the methods of self
defense originated by Inspector Wheel
don, of the city police. by which the
police constable is enabled to deal
successfully with any unruly person.
Working on the principle FREEDOM.
mating throughout the organization Of
the city pollce-that the men are
friends OF the public-Dr. Gordon
Brown and his suhnrdinates take the
young men i'm hand and give them a
thorough course of instruction in first
aid and ambulance work, until they
are capable Of dealing i%ntclligently
with any accident which may occur
On their beats. Later on they are
brought up I'm a batch before an eN.
aiming officer. who is appointed by
the st. johns Ambulance association
and. IL capable. they can then qualify
for their first certificate. With fur.
Their study and training the men after.
wards secure a second certificate and
then a medal, passing in all three ex-
aminations in first aid work.
When the recruits are considered eff
ficient by the superintendent they are
sent down to the headquarters at Old
Jewry, where they are handed their
warrant cards. AS soon as they re
ceive these. they are paraded before
the commissioner, and after a few
kindly words of advice from their
chief and "A quiet hint from their in.
structor to come to him If they are at
any time in doubt or trouble, they are
drafted off TO their various stations to
become the familiar men in blue.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-18
TWO MEN WHO HAVE MADE FOR.
TUNE AT GAME.
Jim" Farley Has Country Home and
Wall Street Would Honor His
Check for 100000 - Bow.
en- Also Rolls in Wealth.

New York-Strikebreakor Gin
Farley has made his fortune and IS
paving the settled way for a life OF
ease. lie is "A horse lover and spends
most OF his time at his breeding farm
at P%lattsburg, y. y, and makes oc-
casional trips to Kentucky in search
OF fine stock. Farley Is still n strike
breaker but he has shifted the per
sonally hazardous part Of the business
TO the hands OF trusted l~icutenants.
lie is a sort OF broad strategy all by
himself, is Farley. and he will prob
ably be breaking strikes until he dies.
Farley is rich enough TO maintain a
suite OF rooms at the Hotel Aston. On
upper broadway. i'm addition to his
country home at Plattsburg. n. Y. His
check is good in Wall street any day
In the week for $1,000 600. August Bel.
mont is quoted as saying that Farley
IL n born soldier and capable OF mas.
ter1ully handling an army OF 1850, 900 in
the field OF action.
Harry II. Bowen, strikobrcakcr. has
made his thousands by fighting all
over the country for corporations
against unions. He served the Beef
Trust in Chicago; his recent campaign
against the warning longshoremen on
the docks Of New York Melted him a
tidy fortune. Bowen faced shots in
the famous collar and cuff strike nj
Troy.
Like Farley. he has a beautiful
country home. II is ON the Jersey
Highlands, and his city apartments on
Central Park West are as luXurlously
fitted out as those of n multi-milliou-
alre. He owns tenement houses in
New York and brooklyn.
Farley and Bowen hold special in.
surance policies on their lives for
100000 each.
Strike breaking has become Ia
chiefs OF corporations n recognized
business and they are I'm constant
touch with men like Farley and Bow.
en-. Railroads, street car companies.
machine works and institutions en-.
ploying large bodies OF workmen keep
strlke-breaker bosses on the payroll
even in time Of peace. The instant
the suggestion OF a strike Is made the
strike breaker boss is notified and
sends his secret agents among the
dissatisfied workmen. Then he be
gins to enlist men capable OF working
at this particular trade and holds them
in readiness for a call. They are un
der pay while waiting orders.
The handling Of strikes is no
planned in the Offices OF the corpora
ticn. Farley and Bowen each hav,
Offices in big buildings on upper Broad
way.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-18
CONVICT INHERITs WEALTH BUT
CANNOT SPEND IT.
PssquaIe Monaldi Of Italy Sentenced
10 Fifteen Years imprisonment
for Murder, Comes
Into Riches.


Seldom has there been afforded
"a more striking illustration of the
irony Of fortune than that which has
hetallen a young Italian. He has sud.
denly become enormously wealthy, but
the unexpected access OF riches only
adds to his misery. lie cannot spend
q cent OF it on himself. He has to
work hard without pay and subHst on
The ~plainest fare, although money
enough Is his TO enable him to wallow
in Injuries were he only to get It.
Pasquale Monaldi is a millionaire,
but he still remains a convict.
Not long ago he was working wear
fly at breaking stones under the Az.
rican sun on the island of Lampdusa,
hctwoM Malta and Tripoli. wonder
ing why he had been sent into the
world if the end was the four walls
of a prison during the best years Of
his life, when a companion, seeing
his detection, undertook TO cheer him
up by predicting that something would
certainly happen.
Yes said the other contemptu.
ously, Il can die, that's what can hap
pen"
The same mood followed him TO
his cell, and 1t was with a smothered
oath that he looked up when u rat
fling at his door announced a visitor.
Two men walked solemnly intN the
narrow cell. and standing before the
convict asked him If he had not felt
in his bones that something was go
ing to happen.
Happen" exclaimed Pasquale
reused to fury by the second harpine
on the same theme. don't bother me
with happenings, what | want is to
be left in peace!"
Very well, then" said the visitor,
II shall have your millions ana leave
sou in peace!"
After batting the poor fellow some
time longer until he was rapidly los.
ing his head, he was told that an aunt
whose very existence he had forgot.
ten, had just died, leaving millions,
ana that he. Pasquale, the poor con.
Wet, was her only heir.
What are you torturing me for2''
he cried, that would be the limit!
Millions outside and Ia prisoner! ]
will not believe in such i'll luck"
But, all the same, II was true. Pas
quale's aunt, Bertd Forlani, went
when young to South America with
her parents. where she married a
miner. This miner discovered a sill
e mine, and died leaving her rich
The nov old and childless had
just passed to her long rest, and her
nephew is the only survivor of the
whole family.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-18

declared Farley had 500 men at work
at an average pay of s. a day.
A Wall street man whose insight
into the workings Of big railroads and
car lines is unquestioned says FARLEY
made $4,000 clear profit breaking
the subway strike.
Farley got into the strike.breakinE
business In a peculiar way. He ran a
small hotel at Plattsburg and while IN
with typhoid fever he wandered on In
n delirium and got rid Of all his mon.
ey. When he recovered he found him
self In Brooklyn, broke. while the b.
II. r. strike was on. He got a job as
a motorman and that suggested his
present occupation. He has since
broken strikes in Chicago. Cincinnati.
San Francisco, Waterbury and many
other cities.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-18

excellent state Of preservation and
could probably make many a long trip
yet.
The coach was built In England for
Gerard Beekman. II was first taken to
the family home Of the Beekmans. on
what Is now Beokman street. New
York, and was used by the family up
to and during the revolutionary war.
Just after the war, when Washing
ton was president. he was often the
guest OF the family, and the coach
was put at his disposal and often used
by him. When Gerard Beekman died
It was b~equeathed to his son. VII.
ham. the grandfather OF the present
n That part OF the will which
relates to the coach was framed and
still hangs in the Beekman homestead
at Oyster Bay. It reads:
ITO my on. William b.. b~eQueath
my coach. trusting he will preserve It
as my other children think II too old
fashioned to have around. Dated No
vember 3. 1901"
The vehicle is built Of mahogany
and is deliberately carved in relief.
The blue scroll painting is stlll Wis
ible over all the framework. The body
Of the coach measures sever feet nine
inches from the floor TO the roof. IL
slopes In front. and while the front
wheels are OF the ordinary size the
rear wheels are six feet in diameter.
The coach is so high from the
ground that three steps are necessary;
these fold up 30 that they form a
block OF iron ten inches square. On
the doors at each side is still visible
the coat Of arms OF the Beekman fam.
lily.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-18
STRIKE RICH

The profits OF Farf5Y wea
come moinly from the increased wage
paid per man furnished TO break tho
strike. For instance, when the sub
way tie.up began twenty months ago.
the motorman's pay was 1926 a day
and the guards and train hands got
from st.75 20 1925 a day. While
breaking the strike Farley received
S. n day for each man he furnished.
in addition to $1,000 a day for person
ally supervising and commanding the
strikebreaking force. He pays his
men $3.50 a day. In less than twenty
four hours after the strike had been
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-18

London is proud of its hobbies, its
policemen who guard life and prop.
erty in the greatest city of the world.
In fact. the greatest metropolis in
the world thinks 1t possesses the
greatest police force OF any city in
the world, not excepting Paris, with
her suaye and courtly gcndarmes,
There is a quiet dignity about the
men of London's police force which
has become the envy Of practically
every other police force in the world
From time TO time delegates have
come from all the principal CONT
mental towns to study their methods;
and in Paris. after a visit to London
by a number of Partisan police dele.
gates, a corps Of men was organized
for controlling the street traffic ON
the same lines as London city men
work.
Il may indeed be said without eX.
aggeration that the thousand-odd men
who guard the treasures of the city
of London, are the finest trained body
for the WORK Il would be possible to
find.
In the first place. both as regards
physique and character. a candidate
for the city police must be above re.
proach. During last year 1900 appli.
cations were made for some 20 vacan.
cies. The candidate must stand not
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-18
MAY RUN FOR CONGRESS.
Gen. corbin Willing to Enter Contest
If People Wish 1t.

Cincinnati Congress has no par
ticuiar attraction for Lieut.. Gen. Hen
ny Clark Corbin, but he announced the
other day that he would be willing
to run in the Sixth Ohio district, and
to serve, If elected, If the people de-
sired him as a candidate. He made
this announcement when he was told
that his friends at Batavia, O., de-
sired to nominate him. The Sixth dis.
trict has had n fractional fight on it's
hands for some time. and it is consid-
cred that the nomination of Gen. Cor
bin would bring about harmony among
the Republicans. Gen. Corbin said that
he was not ambitious and was not ask.
ing anything. II am "A plain American
citizen" he said, "and accustomed to
obey orders. | would do anything to
serve my people II they wished it so"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-18
SENATOR MAY BE PROSECUTED.
X. A. Dupont Figures In Case Against
Powder Companies.

Washington.-Senator Henry Al
gernon Dupont. who may be subject,
ed to a criminal prosecution II the gov
eminent wins it's case against the
powder combine. was elected United
States senator from Maryland in 1906
He has long been connected with the
powder company. but is supposed ia
have sold his holdings after his cleo
ton to the senate. Mr.. Dupont was
born in 1888 and was educated in the
University Of Pennsylvania and ths
United States military academy. From
the latter institution he was gradu