davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
GEORGETOWN MAY DROP
CREW FROM ITS SPORTS
Bio sauabbIe at Eastern College
over Possibility Of Dismissal
Of Aauatics.

There has been discussion recently
over the possibility of rowing being
dropped from the list of sports at
Georgetown. and many persons have
been found IN the undergraduate body
at the institution who are opposed to
the cop''"''" nee of what they choose
to cons. losing venture. Against
these many graduates are
likely to a. md strongly opposed.
Judged frC.n what can be learned IL
will be fight of graduate vs.. under
graduate. although there are many
men still students at Georgetown who
want the oarsmen to keep on trying
The sentiment of the college body Is
described by an alumnus as divided,
although there are many adherents OF
baseball and other spring sports who
are for having Georgetown quit a
game which has been supported un-
der increasingly discouraging condi-
lions as far as results are concerned
The alumni will do their best to keep
up the crew spirit, because they be
lieve that IL is unworthy of George
town to quit solely because the crew
Is not a winner, rather than to strug
gle on until the crew does either win
or become a permanent contender al
Poughkeepsie.
81 will admit that Georgetown has
bad case on the face OF II as far as
rowing is concerned" says an alum
nus who himself was an oarsman
sI.,N aIx hs. .Att.a anil nt cod
that conditions among us are not the
same as elsewhere. For instance:
Harry Russell, who has the crew In
charge this year, had hardly enough
men to select from to make up two
Fights. In fact, just enough men re-
ported at the start of the season for
| two crews. Now do not believe that
| any other college started out under
| anywhere near as unfavorable condi
tions as that. considering men alone
Russell himself was really new to
the game, although he had had some
experience with club crews. He had
to learn while he was teaching, and
even that would not be fatal II a man
had all sorts of fine material to work
with. But he eventually came down
| to the stage where eight fair men
were all who could be had. There
was some trouble over training mat
tiers before the crew came to Pough
keepsie, and Russell had to sacrifice
the welfare OF the crew as a racing
| organization to the welfare Of discip
line. A man who could not well be
spared was taken from the boat fol
breaking certain rules. Russell was
right in doing that, we believe. ant
we stand by him in that"
Georgetown entered the varsity
eight-oared race in the intercollegiate
regatta in 1900, finishing last. II
| 1901 Georgetown was fourth, defeat
ing Syracuse and Pennsylvania. The
year following Georgetown was las
in the field of six. In 1908 George
town finished second. In 1904 George
town was fifth, and in 1905, third
beating out Columbia, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin. In 1906 Georgetown
was last again, and this year a
| Poughkeepsie finished fifth.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02

sleek condition of the cattle and the
lazy gait of the fat hogs is evidence
that It is feeding ground for the ami
mails. The eight miles of island rises
out of the sea in the shape of the let
ter T, as seen by obtaining a correct
view from the top of the lighthouse on
the extreme western point Of sand
spit on which the government prop
erty stands. Inside the coves, form.
ed by Goose Point, Niger Point and
Raccoon Point, nature has formed the
finest bedding grounds for oysters In
the southern country and the quality
of the Cat island bivalve Is indisput-
ably superior. The timber is about
evenly divided between lobloly, pine
and oak.
In the center of the island facing
the northern shore stands the old
Couevas homestead a house erected
by Juan Couevas. familiar in history,
in the year 1912. The timbers and
planks are all hewn of good pine and
the frame put together with large
wooden pins, the inside walls are all
mud and lime plastered with brick
chimney in one end and an old-fash-
toned log fireplace extending nearly
across the end of the house. Truly
this rude abode Is one of antiquity,
and at present is the residence of
Archie Cameron, acting Waterman
for the cattle owners. with his wife
and three little children. the only fam,
lily on the island proper. the light.
keepers house being surrounded by
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
WILL WORK " MADE RloHr.
How to Make Your Own Small, E,ec
trio Furnace.

Take a block of wood and shape into
a core. One like loaf OF bread, and
about that size, serves admirably.
Wrap a layer OF asbestos around II
and cover this with thin layer OF
plaster-of.paris. When tie palster Is
nearly dry wind coil of No. 81
wire around 1t. taking care that the
wire does not touch itself anywhere
Put another course of plaster-of-pari'
on this. and again wind the wirt
around 1t. Continue the process Of al
ternate layers of plaster and wire
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
Necessities of Life.

Mr.. Smallpurse (back from the wed.
ding tour)-Here we are. my dear, In
our new home. II -ou will look about
the house and tell he what's wanted,
I'll go out and get 1t.
Bride returning from tour of in
spection)-My love, we need a cook,
a chambermaid and butler.-New
York Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
Too Familiar.

Now, my dear sir, want you to
forget all about the annoyance OF your
Office while you are at this water re-
sort"
Then, doctor, you will have to get
them to remove those whistling
buoys."-Baltimore American.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
Life Of Treated Poles,

AS a result of records of 5000 900
poles, covering period of SO years,
the telegraph department of the Ger
man government finds poles impreg.
mated with sulphate OF copper last
III years, corrosive sublimats 1871,
creosote 20.6, unimpregnated II.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
How to Color Old Window Shades.

Mix a sufficient quantity OF wall
paint, which may be of any color de
sired, and after placing the shade on
a fiat surface paint two coats with
brush, putting it on with strokes cross.
wise. When dry the shade will be
like new
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
Diagram Of Wiring.

from any other cause, says Popular
Mechanics, the lever, A, is released,
making contact with the line in which
on ordinary bell, b, is in the circuit,
ringing the bell until circuit Is re.
stored on power line or switch is
opened in bell circuit.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
IT GIVES WARNING.
A Good Alarm for a Break In Line
Wire Circuit.

Use an ordinary magnet, M, from an
electric door bell in series with an
eight candlepower lamp, L, as is
shown in cut. The magnet will hold
the small lever, A, while the lamp is
lit. When the current is broken by
opening the switch at the plant, or
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
GOVERNMENT SAID TO HAVE DIS
POSED OF PROPERTY.
Place In the Gulf Of Mexico Where
One Forgets the World to the
Sound Of Waters and Crying
Sea Birds.

II Maj. Haired or Capt. Jones, as
rumor has 1t, has purchased Cat Is
land, Gulf of Mexico, from the United
States government, he will not lose
any money in the transaction, the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
Deadly Mines.

During 1906 in the state Of Penn.
sylvania, 1876 boys between the ages
of l6 and 81 years were killed In the
coal mining regions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02

A railroad brakeman has invented {
hot.box alarm, in which the meltinJ
of fuse rings bell in the coach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
The Indiana Synod Will Hold
Its Annual Session at
Evansville.
EXPECTING .15O DELEGATES
GENERAL WORK WILL TAKE
PART IN THE PROGRAM-FWE
PRESBYTERIANS INCLUDED.

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE sy-
nod of the Presbyterian church of In
diana will meet in the First Cumber-
land Presbyterian church in this city,
next Monday and will remain in ses-
sion until October II. About $50 dele
gates are expected from the various
Presbyteries of the state and there
will be numerous representatives of
the denomination from various parts
of the country. Among these will be
the following: DR.. J. w. Cochran, of
Philadelphia, for education; the Rev.
DR.. John Dixon, Of New York, for
home missions; the Rev. Dr. C. Z.
Bradt, of Chicago, for foreign mis-
sions; the Rev. DR.. S. S. Palmer, of
Columbus, O., for mems brotherhood; !;
the Rev. DR.. John Scanlon, of Pitts
burg, for temperance; the Rev. Willis
L. Gelston, of Philadelphia, for the
young peoples work.
Composed of Five Presbyteries.
The Rev. w. F. Padgett, pastor of
the Olive Street Presbyterian church
of this city, is stated clerk of the sy-
nod and is intrusted with the safekeep-
ing of the records of the presbytery,
which cover a period of more than
100 years. Five spearate ecclesiasti-
cal bodies go to make u pwhat are
now the records of the presbytery of
Indiana. The bodies are the presby-
terry of Vincennes Gold schooI, the
presbytery of Greencastle (new
school,) the presbytery of Vincennes
(re-united) and the presbyteries of
Indiana and Morgan of the old Cum
berland church.
Since the union of the Presbyterian
and Cumberland Presbyterian chur-
ches of southern Indiana the denomin-
alton has become strong in this part
of the state. The consolidated prasby.
terry, composed of the original Vincen,
mes presbytery and those of Indiana
and Morgan of the Cumberland church
embraces thirteen counties in its ter.
ritory. 1t has fifty-six ministers. sew.
enty-eight congregations and $3.50
members and is the largest presbytery
| in the state, not excepting Indiana
polls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
State Meeting at Indianapolis
Lays Crime and Higher
Tax to Liquor.
ENROLMENT WAS 789.
STATISTICS WILL BE PUBLISHED
SHOWING THE NUMBER OF
CoLoRED BAPTISTS IN THE
STATE,

Indianapolis, Oct. 12.-Closing ses-
sions of the Indiana Baptist conven-
tion were devoted, for the most art, to
the receiving of reports from various
standing committees. The enroll
ment committee reported a total of 7S9
delegates in attendance. The secre-
tary was instructed to publish statis-
tics showing the number of colored
Baptists in the state. Mis- Mac
Laurin of Boston, who is soon to make
a visitation to foreign mission fields,
spoke of the needs of these foreign
missions.
The report of the standing commit
tee on temperance set out that the sa-
loon is a crimina institution, evil and
only evil. increasing taxes. breaking
up families, corrupting government.
filling poorhouses, jails, warehouses,
penitentiaries and insane asylums; di-
rectly and indirectly carrying 100000
people prematurely to death. 1t
strongly voiced objections t license
which justifies the wicked for reward
and is approved by liquor men. 1t
set out that prohibitian is no longer
regarded merely as party question,
and is not SO considered in the report.
The report insisted that in all fair
ness and decency the United States
ought to protect prohibition districts
from importation of liquor, and that
senators and representatives in con-
gress should use their strongest efforts
for the protection of liquor importa-
tions and prevent the restoration of
liquors to the army canteen. The re
port was adopted without a dissenting
voice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
Late Sweet Corn, Sweet Pota-
toes, Green Beans, Show
Effect of Temperature.
TOMATOES ARE PLENTIFUL.
CHOLERA HAS MADE INRoADs ON
THE SWINE SOME FRUITS
WILL BE CONSPICUOUS BY
THEIR ABSENCE.
(By Walter S. RatIiff.)

So far, the frosts have not been so
1ry heavy. Late sweet corn, green
beans and sweet potato vines show
the effects of frost temperature. 1t
is likely the sweet corn suffered most
as the late ears do not mature salts
factorily under such conditions. Sweet
potatoes are being dug as they have
about attained their growth. Many
patches have had the vines cut, al
ready, so as to prevent the tainting of
the tuber that is so often noticed after
white frosts or light freezes. Usually
when a few light frosts have come,
later the growing plants have many
nice days to mature the later settings,
thus adding tothe yield.
Tomatoes are still plentiful. 1t will
take colder temperatures to injury ma
terially the large crop of unripe fruit
that is to be seen in many of the neigh
boring gardens. AS this crop is so Of
ten injured by sharp freezes, and so
often the results of such injury are
permanent and total, it is not surpris-
ing that tomato growers endeavor to
harvest their ripe fruit early.
Corn cutting continues, with the
prospects of the greater part of the
crop being placed in shock by the
close of this week. Fodder is clean
and in fine condition to be cut and ev-
cry effort is being made by the farm
ers to save all that is available. From
the present appearance of the ears of
H.
done before the 1st of November.
Much corn is being gathered for i'm
mediate feeding to hogs and cattle.
With the recent rise in prices, hog
feeders are anxious to crowd off all
that can be profitably done all hogs
ready for market.
Some farmers are not as we'll stock
ed with swine as usual, owing to the
depletion, by cholera. of their herds
during the past two years. Much COM
plaint is heard of the high figures on
young shoats and pigs, leaving too
close a margin for feeding before holi-
day delivery.
An occasional orchard is seen that
has a few red apples on the trees.
that will be gathered soon. before the
cold fall winds and rains cause them
to drop. The varieties that will be
found in the farmers cellars this win
ter, will probably be the Winesap,
Rome Beauty, Indiana Favorite, Mann,
Smiths Cider and Roman Stem. Sim
gularly enough, the famous BenDavis
did not fruit very much this season
and customers who have been used to
this variety of apples can not we'll OBJ
tain them at any price.
Most Keiffer trees are barren of
pears, one of our most delicious kinds
of winter fruits regretfuliy wanting.
The Winter Nellis and the Duchess
pears will also be conspicuously alb
sent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
.EPWORTH LEAGUE MET
WITH THE LANGLEYS
Monthly Session Was Held on
Friday.
PROGRAM WAS INFORMAL

Centerville. Ind, Oct. 12-The Ep-
worth League met in regular monthly
session at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Langley on Friday evening.
There was a full attendance of the
members and a number of invited
guests. The early portion of the meet
ing was given to the transaction of
business connected with the League
and was opened with appropriate re-
ligious service. Following the bust
ness a very pleasant social season en-
sued. The program was informal and
consisted OF vocal and instrumental
music. Several pleasing selections
were rendered on the piano. A geo.
graphical guessing contest was also
given which afforded much amuse-
ment as well as instruction. Refresh
ments were served by the League.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
FALLING OFF IN THE
SALE FOR HAhSOMS
Company in Birmingham viii
Quit Business.
DUE TO UNDERGROUNDS.

London, Oct. IA company in Bir-
mingham which has been engaged in
the manufacture of hanson cabs
has decided to go out of business, be-
cause of the immense falling off in
the demand for these vehicles.
The cause of the decided reduction
in the demand for hanson cabs IS
said to be the development of under
ground railways in London and the
increased use of motor boats and mo-
tor cabs. To this might be added the
extension of the street car systems
throughout the kingdom. Then also
the demand for private cabs, which
was formerly large. has disappeared,
automobiles taking their place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

Detroit. Oct 12.-With Manager
Chance out of the game as a result OF
having a finger smashed by one OF
Donovan's inshoots yesterday. the
Cubs went after the Tigers again to-
day, determined to make the game the
last one of the series. In this they
were successful, and captured the
worlds championship. Howard play
ed at first in place of his manager.
Chance sent out Modecai Brown to do
Jennings sent in George Mullin, with
young Archer behind the bat. Sheri-
dan and O'Day were handling the ind!-
Gators. The Cubs opened strong, but
played their best in the first and Sec
ond innings, in which they made the
only two runs of the game. Begin
ming with the third the Tigers stiffen-
ed and held the Cubs to even plays,
but were themselves unable to score,
and the game closed with a shut out
in favor of Chicago.
The individual games were fine
throughout the game and demonstrated
IHe pluIh VI the IlSbIS, even WIIH
three games of the series lost and two
scores in the closing game against
them. The first and second innings
show that the battle was won and
lost as follows:
Battle Won and Lost.
First inning-Slagle walked and
Sheckard flied to Jones' Howard
struck out. Slagle stole second,
Schaefer dropping the ball Stein
feldt singled to center, scoring Slagle
King fled to Cobb. One run.
Jones drew pass: Schafer lined out
to Slagle. Crawford sacrificed to
Howard unassisted. Cobb died, Evers
| to Howard. No runs.
Second inning-Evers was safe on
Crawford's low throw to Rossman.
Schultz fouled to Archer Tinker
singled to right. Evers taning second.
Evers and Tinker worked a double
steal Brown walked, filling the bases.
Slagle was out. Iullin to Rossman.
kvers scoring on the play. Sheckard
flied to Cobb. One run.
Rossman was out. Howard to Brown,
Brown covering the bag. Coughlin
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
WHITE CITY COMPANY
Takes Charge of Amusement
Park at Broad Ripple.
CENTRAL TRUST co. SUIT.

indianapolis, Oct. 12.-On the petit
ton of the Central Trust company.
Judge Leathers appointed Pearson
Mendenhall of this city, receiver for
the White City company. operating an
amusement park at Broad Ripple.
The petitioner set forth that in
March, 1906, it accepted a mortgage on
all the property of the White City CON-
pany except the figure eight and the
roller coaster at the park, and in ex-
change issued bonds in the sum of
$4,000; that the next March, when
the first payment was due, the COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

ket opened weak today, number Of
leading stocks selling down 10 about
the level of the panic of last March.
The gossip of the financial district in
explanation of this decline was based
on a rumor that E. H Hartman ha6
given orders for sweeping reductions
on every railroad line which he con-
trolls. Mr.. Hartman gave out a de-
NAL that any such orders had been
given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
RECEIVES MANY HONORS
Clifton Williams Is Prominent
AT |. u.

Clifton Williams OF this city In
gaining many honors for himself at
Indiana University where he is stu
dent. At recent election he was the
unanimous choice of the senior law
class for orator while he has been
elected to several official positions in
the school organization. He is the
12.y secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A and
s taking an active part in all school
enterprises Raymond Kenney of
Richmond was selected chairman OF
the bible study committee of the Y. II.
c. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
JOE PELTz IS VERY SICK
He Has Both Appendicitis and
Peritonitis.

Joe Peltz, we'll known and popular
young man. son of John Peltz. of
North Ninth street, is very i'll with ap-
pendicitis and peritonitis. and fears are
expressed over his condition. Owing
to his condition the attending physi-
clans fear the results of an operation
for appendicitis. which is deemed nee
essary. Mr.. Peltz WAS taken suddenly
i'll Thursday and since his condition
has grown worse. His parents. who
were visiting in Chicago. were called
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
Young CoIored Man Is Alleged
To Have Committed Crimi-
nal Assault on Three-Year-
Old Child.
NORTH END EXCITED
OVER CIRCUMSTANCES.
Timely Arrival of Sergeant
McManus Probably Pre-
vented Rough HandIing---
Not Green's First Offense.

Bernard Green, a young colored man
about twenty-one years of age and
commonly known about town as
"Pickles'', is confined at the city Jail
on a charge of having committed a
criminal assault on a little white girl,
the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Harris, 1923 North H
street The crime created the great
est excitement il the north end of the
city and but for the timely arrival of
Sergeant McManus, who arrested
Green at his home, the negro would
probably have been violently handled
by the enraged people. After Ser
geant McManus arrested Green he hur-
ried him to the city Jail in the patrol
wagon.
1t is understood that Saturday af-
ternoon the Harris baby was playing
about the veranda of its home when
Green came along and began talking
to the child. He induced the little one
to leave the porch and after conduct
ing the baby to a place where no one
could witness his actions, Green COM
mitted criminal assault. The baby
then ran crying into the house and the
mother noticing the little ones disar-
ranged clothing soon discovered the
nature of the crime that had been COM
mitted on the child.
Was Quickly Found.
Mrs. Harris notified her husband,
who is employed as blacksmith at
the local Panhandle shops, of the as
sault on the baby. Mr.. Harris immed-
| lately returned home and the police
were asked to assist in locating the
child's assailant. 1t did not take long
| for Sergeant McManus to find Green.
At the city Jail Green at first denied
that he had committed any assault on
! the Harris child. He said that the
| baby had wandered into his home and
into his bedroom but that he had made
no attempt to assault her. Later, after
fully realizing the enormity of his Of
told the police that if they would let
him go this time he would promise
never to be guilty of a similar offense
| again. Prosecutor Jessup, when in
formed of the circumstances in con-
nection with the arrest of Green, left
strict orders that no one be permitted
| to see him.
One of the police officers stated Sat
urday night that it was reported that
! Green had a few days ago attempted
! to commit a criminal assault on a
: uyhi TO Syir ri -
the Harris child Green has the Pc
culiar ability of initiating a brass band
| by blowing through his lips and some
time ago considered going into vaude-
vile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

pany defaulted, and that since then
only small payments Lave been made
by the company on the principal and
interest due. Judgment for s15O.OOO
was asked in the petition for the ap-
pointment of a receiver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
SELLS IMPLEMENT BUSINESS.

Whitewater, Ind, Oct. 12-E. e. Jor.
dan has disposed of his implement
and vehicle business to Thomas A.
Smith OF this place. Mr.. Smith will
increase the stock and will add sever
al new features. Mr. Jordan COM
mends the new proprietor to the trade
and solicits for him the same liberal
patronage that had been accorded the
firm In the past
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
THE WEATHER PROPHET

INDiANA-Fair Sunday.
OHIO-Fair Sunday.