davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-12

Some western sightseers visited the
Corcoran art gallery in Washington.
They stood for a time before Jean
Leon Jerome's huge picture depicting
the death of julius Caesar. Caesar
lies stricken at the foot of Pompey's
statue. Whats the matter with that
fellow?" said one of them. why don't
you read history?r was the retort.
That man is julius Caesar: he has
just been shot by Mare Antony"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-12
TWO SPEAKERS SECURED
Revs. Alfred Ware and S. R.
LYONS to Be Heard.

The Revs. Alfred Ware and S. r. Ly-
ons will speak before the Horticultural
society at its next regular meeting at
the home of Stephen Kuth, east of the
city. next Saturday. The meeting
will be known as the strawberry meet
ing 1t is expected that a majority OF
the members will leave Richmond on
the ten o'clock car. The society will
furnish the dishes and silyerware,
but all members are expected to take
well filled baskets. The public is in
vited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-12

South Eighteenth street: Miss Lillian
Carson. of New Castle. Miss Bernida
Halliday of Lynn. Ind, Miss Florence
Maple. Miss Martha Clayton, of Os-
kaloosa Iowa and MIR. Byron Huff.
!. = =
Saturday evening. June 18th. a
play will be given entitled The Ras-
cal Pat and also basket and ice
cream social at Short Greek school
house. number II by the members of
a club called the c. c. j. Everyone is
cordially invited.
= = !.
1t is announced that the wedding of
Mr.. John Millikan and Miss Irene Will
son, of New Castle will take place the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-12
DIRECTORS ARE CHOSEN
Dickinson Trust Company
Stockholders Meet.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Dickinson Trust COM
pany, held in the offices on South
Eighth street, ten directors were elect
ed to serve during the ensuing year
as follows: Edwin Fl. Gates, Howard
Campbell. Samuel Dickinson, Joseph
J. Dickinson, Samuel w. Gaar, John
H. Johnson, H. c. Starr, ]. l.. Rupe,
P. w. Smith and Omar Hollingsworth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-12
GIFTS RUN TO MILLIONS
Miss Marian Fish Becomes
Wife of Albert Gray.

New York. June 12-Miss Marian
Fish. daughter Of stuyvesant FISH.
was married today to Albert z. Cray
They received for wedding present 4
check for one million dollars. The
groom's father gave mansion for a
home. Other gifts make total 10 e2-
coed two millions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-12
DRIVE WAS A DAY EARLY
EarIham Students Go to the
Home of Miss Di|kS.

The commencement drive was held
at Earlham Tuesday afternoon and
night, the first time that it has taken
place on the day before commence
ment in the history of the school, The
occasion was very pleasant one. A
number of the graduates ended their
drive at the home of Miss Anne Dilkx.
where they enjoyed a social time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-12

The sun is little more than 90, Ooo,-
600 miles from the earth, and as light
travels $4,000 miles a second it takes
about eight minutes and a quarter to
reach the earth. If the sun were ex-
tineuished. therefore, we would know
it eight minutes and quarter after it
happened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-12
COAL TRUST ATTACKED
United States Government
Filed a Petition.

Philadelphia, June 12-The United
States government today filed a petit
ton in the United States circuit court
against the so-called Anthracite coal
trust, asking dissolution of the COM
bination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-12
City and County
STATISTICS.
Disease.

Disease.
Fannie Ibaugh. wife of Frank
Ibaugh. IS North Twelfth street, ty-
phoid fever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-12

WEDNESDAY NIGHT EVENTS

Art exhibit open.
Vaudeville at New Phillips.
Woodward lodge [. o. o. F. meets.
Eagles meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-12

Mrs Cosgrove and daughter, Ella,
Olive Hill, were shopping in Rich
|ond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-12
Social and Personal Mention

Conducted by Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

nibal Bey and Mike Sutton fought 1t out all through the stretch, the for mer winning by head in the last stride.
 Only one favorite won.
 Weather clear; track fast. Summa-
 First ace. four furlongs-Col. Bob, 115 CD. Austin), to won: Ida May, Ills (Cherry), s to 5 second; Hollow. 115 tFoleyl. to l third. Time, AS 4-5. Fandango Noe Engine, White Filly. Boil Weevil also ran.
 Second race, five and half furlongs -Tivolint. 1l0 (Cherry), 20 to 1 won; Autumn Flower. 10S (Dearborn), to 1 third. Time. 1:0S 4-5. Rosehart, Hawkama, Sharonawa, Tom Morgan. Anna Ruskin, The Bell of Brighton, Miss Cesarion. AIline Cummins. Sir Vagrant also ran.
 Third race, mile and seventy yards selling-Mart Gentry, 102 (Shreve), 10 to l won; Frank Lubbock, 96 Dear born), to 2 second. pr. Hart, 107 CD. Austin), 3 to l third. Time. 1 :47. Little Rose. Tennyburn. Galmeda, Per cy Green, Lowelsa, Lieber Gore, Ma riaTt8bo, Sambo, Establish ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Hannibal Bey, 109 (Moreland), II to won; Mike Sutton. 1oS (Shilling). to second Baraden, 1oS (Griftithl, to third Time. 1:15 J. D. Barkley, Watermir- TOT. Dr. Mack, Ralbert Midas ran.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth. sell ing-Docile, 101 (F. Swan), ' to won; Flip. 94 (Shrevel to second; Jake Sanders. 113 (Cherry), to third. Time, 1;47 2-5. Demo, Shen- andoah. Stoic. and Jack Lory ran.
 Sixth race, mile and a half. selling Big Bow. 10S (YOung), to won Bendigo. 1O6 (ShIlling), to second Match. 9S (Burton), 3 to l third. Time 2:35 4-5 Pacheta, Grosgrain. Aggie Lewis. J P. Mayberry, Helgerson ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

served to stealthily enter a vsrant house in Girard. Upon Investigation 1t was found that she had taken all her clothing from her grandmother's house and secreted them there. When ques- tioned by the marshal, she denied that sne had any evil motive in entering the Ford residence. or that she had prom ised to open the door for. a negro man.
 O. B. Ziegler has been arrested in Birmingham and brought to Columbus to face a charge of cheating and swindling. preferred by Isadore Tar brough and w. NJ. McCrory, who were his bondsmen when he represented an insurance company here Judgment was recently obtained against the bondsmen for money that Ziegler was alleged to owe the insurance company, He gave bond when brought back to Columbus. The case may be settled.
 The funeral of J. Norman Pease. prominent citizen of Columbus, who died Thursday, took place this morn ing from the First Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
THE RACES
Re.uIts a tFair Grounds.

New orleans, March 2.-Pasadena at 13 to l easily won the New Orleans Railways handicap. the feature or to- days fair grounds card. Tieling' the favorite, was off in front, but after the first half was never a contender. The fifth race, the secondary feature. went to Keaior; with Fostering & sect sec, race. had things his own way after the first quarter, winning by Two lengths from Bertmont, second choice.
 Weather clear: track muddy: y:n,,,r
 Bertmont, 91 (Goldsteinl. to l sec. ond; Excitement, 11S (Nico), to l third. Time, l;lS; No Juarter. yes
 Second race. six furlongs, selling Baleshed. 94 GA .Martinl. 14 to won; Higginb9tha,m: 80 ssSs tcahgsil ssiIagll. ae to to nertinence Alanie. Nedra, Oak Grove, Prince of Coins. Knighton, and Laoy Carol also ran.
 Tinker. 102 (Lloyd), to 5, won; Grace Larson, 96 q. Hennessy), 6 to second: Kaiserhoff. s2 (Gardner), 10 to I third. Time, 1854. Bye Bye II, Foreigner and Lady Ellison ran.
 Fourth race. one mile and sixteenth --Paxadene, lO2 (F. Keyesa), 10 to l won: The Englishman, s7 q. Henneso sy), 12 to second; Larx Navarro TO !. Q I 2 Valentine. Royal Breeze. Tileing ran:
 Fifth race, one mile--K -Keaton, 106 eGarnerl. 2 to 20 won: Besterling, 102 (Bilac|. Is to 1 second: Granada, 1eO U.loydl, : to 1 third. Time, l :46 To: Light Note. Goldsmith. Red Duby and
 Sixth race. two miles, Huntington. 1o2 (L. smith,, 15 to 1 won; pr; Little EIkin, 1O2 Lloyd), to l third Time, 3:43 2-5. Glisten, Etta M. and Brilliant ran. --Gauze. 1o4 G.loyd), 8 to 5 won: Re- side. s3 (Goldstein), 3to 1 second; Fon- Time. 1.54. Triple Silver. Agra. Horse Radish. Katie Powers. Sponge Cake. Hyacinth and Asterisk ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, five furIongs, selling Mollie Donohue, Little Danger, 114; LochgoiI, 15; Verdant, Tichimingo, Gold Zone, 116; Sylvan Belle. Fancy Dress, Ever Near, 118; Monterey, 119; Sherod Signal Light, Prince Brutus, 120; Linn erick. Father Tallent. 123.
 Second race, steeplechase, short course-Port Worth. Dr. Keith. 127i While Neweomb, Oliver My, 14S:
 Third race, three and half furlongs p1rseueen aI Bess Mottsr risioa Fiorenee Kei Emma C., Drop Stitch, 100; Britson, lO3 Ziephen, I12; Head Line. 10S; Belle ol Kent, l09; Brawney Lad, 1l3; F.. M' Fry, 119.
 Fourth race. mile. purse-Moccasin 1O3; Cora Price, 101: Pink Star, SiI Toddington, Goddess, Rappahannock
 Fifth race, six furlongs, purse-Poliy Primrose, 100; Gold Bearer, 102;t Belle Strome, 1O3; woodsaw. Pentian, Johr l.. Inglis. 1o5; Rebounder. lOS:
 sixth race, mile and an eighth, sell inr-Ouagga, 92; Evie Green, 101; Anna Daly. 1O5: St. Noel, Foreigner, Am beriack. Sonoma Belle, Small Lady, lO5 Long Bright. Jungle Imp. Joe Levy iOe Bellindian, Grenade, 1lo' James heo dick. III ,,,
 seventh race. six furlongs. selling Duchess of MontebelIo, Masker, 96' Hig ginbotham, 9s; Bonart. Planute. Schroe 5er's Midway, 161; Lady Carol, 1O7 Mingita. 109; Merry George, King Pep per. sand Bath, 112; Kleinwood, 1l5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
ACTED AS oONFEDERATE.
Seven Year old Negress Implicated In
 GIrnrd RurGlary.

Seven Year old Negress Implicated In
 GIrard Burglary.
 Girard. March 2-(Special.)--A seven year-old negro, acting as confederate of a burglar is the most reasonaoie exclamation of situation that existed in Girard home early yesterday morn ing.
 The family of Mrs. NJ. A. Ford were awakened by noise under bed ih which children were sleeping. One or the boys secured gun and while his sister held the light he peered under the bed. He found there Alberta Will son. a colored girl seven years old, who lives with her grandmother Lonisa Howard, a short distance from tho Ford residence The child refused to give any explanation of why she was there. Late in the afternoon before the chil- dren had seen a negro man run out of the yard of the house. and the natural theory was that the girl had hidden in the house for the purpose of opening the door for the negro man late at night.
 Yesterday morning the girl was ob-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

bench and then come back, if the the catcher does not try to tag hs n,,a natcber Follows him with the ball 9s hs he bsySnd ,s Sui tba fhree-foot territory. This rue might be made to read nore taet cleaFly oIt of of iina behind the home plate, bul tne intent of the rule as it stands at pFsS-
 Rules that are missing twn 6f efstany them came e fo light last season. One Is in regar6 to balk by the pitcher ording %ath the ro bsIE AK is plain enough but there IS no PefnalS5s %f tSs SatfonaI League instructed his umpires to cali bah in case, 1,,,n Of tn1s in Sinr ths American Anu League. The other 'nta2fe4snes SFsas is .,teb Ine the halter here. the batter being Siven first base, bur the rules faii 10 ssremnt the latter from time at bat' base on being hit by a pitched naA'
 The Wonderful Daybreak Fertilizers ana Acid PhospAstes cost no more than "the others"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Communicated. Lee Street. the Magnificent.

It's opening to the Passenger Sta tion is demanded by the increasing growth of the city, no less than by the property owners on that street. It should not longer continue bottled up and suffer for the mistaken benefit of other streets. It is all an error on the part of these property owners and railroads opposing it's opening. Let us have it opened. and, in spirit, as we'll as in name, be for Montgomery 10o,- 900 population in 1910.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Stacked Deck For DeGroff.

Tricks of all kinds for the "rubes" are now being framed up by the vets many a heartache will be caused be- fore they are all threshed out during the training season. DeGroff, a candi- date last spring for the St. Louis Car perience while en route to Houston.
 Some of the vets liked" q deck of cards and after starting a poker game. asked DeGrof to take a hand. At an opportune moment the fixed deck was brought into action, all of the players being wise except the victim.
 When DeGroof looked at his hand queens. Mike Grady was sitting opp osite and stay ed with the rest eacn talk ing one card. The betting was breezy, the raises being $5 and $10, until all had dropped out except Grady and De- Croft The latter emptied his pockets and called on his friends who were watching the game, unaware of the
 Finally DeGroff was forced to call and as he laid down his cards he reached for. the pot.
 Hold on," said Grady, and be show ed four aces.
 Detroit turned red and then white.
 I'm all in," he said and got up The boys commiserated with him, but 1t did no good. He went to the smoker to grieve over his loss,
 An hour later DeGroff wandered back to where the boys were playing seven : bills. at the same time telling him about the fixed deck.
 'I thought 1t was gentleman's s game" said DeGroff, but I'm so happy at getting my money back I guess can stand the Joshing."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

Cincinnati, March 2.--Captain Ganzen, with the catchers and pitchers of the Cincinnati Base Ball team left tonight for Marlin Springs, Tex, for prelimi- nars' practice prior to the arrival of the rest of the players. ten days hence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
GET NEW UNIFORMS.

W HEeFEf FGIMeB OA FFOfemCe ATG NOW
 ExceIlently Equipped.
 Florence, March Especial. )-Hand- some new uniforms have been receiv- ed by the Wheeler Rifles and the com pany now presents a very martial ap- pearance.
 Captain James W. Moore, recently elected to the command, is drilling the company regularly and maintaining tee strictest discipline with the hope that the Wheeler Rifles will be one of the companies selected to go to the James, town Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Renu,Itn at Hot Springs |.

Hot Springs, Ark. March 2.-The at tendance at Oaklawn today was large ana the sport good, close finishes be- ing the order of the day. In the fea- ture. a handicap at six furlongs. Han
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Vote for
 Dr. S. H. Saul for Alderman Ward ..
PRACTICE AT NEW RANGE.

Battery B Marksmcn Try skill at
 Longer Distance.
 Battery "B" held a target practice at their new range at 300 yards Fri day afternoon. This was the first match at this range. The score fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
'IIIl Incubators and Brooders.

It gives full structons for operating all kinds of incubators. This chapter is marvel ousiv complete and worth dollars 10 anyone using an Incubator. It gives descriptions and prices Of fncubators, Brooders and all kinds of poultry supplies. Tn fact, tt is au ercvclopedia of chickendom and will be mailed tu any enc on receipt tof only I5 oents Your money returned if not plessed
 C, C. sHoENAKER, Box 1125. Freeport, uL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Shoemaker's
 PoItry Book
AND ALMANAC FOR 1901

There is nothing in the world like 1t. It contains 224 large pages. handsomely iiins,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

Gossip For the Baseball Fans
WNmE mE MT W m m mHMAm EmH M m mNmNM mNMN M M
When 4Ansev Was F1ustered.

got ort of his uniform and to this icy foot hall is tender subject with him."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
TronhIe With the RuIen.


 An immense amount of time and study has been devoted to making the rules of baseball as plain and perfect as possible, and almost continual in view. Yet, as a testimonial to the infinite variety of the game. questions are continually arising as to the corr rect interpretation of the rules. and points not covered fin the latter are still coming to light. In most cases these points are of no great import anee. but they are of interest to those who follow the game, outside of any latter. says The Memphis Commercial Appeal.
 Disputes over the rules may be di- vided into three classes. The most norance and a failure to study the rules on points where all of the experts agree. The second class is made up of those points where the rules are so drawn as to puzzle even the experts in their interpretation, and where the lat ter differ in their opinions The third is the class where there are no rules and which must be covered by the good Judgment of the umpires and referred to the presidents of the leagues for uniform rulings All three of the classes named bring out some queer things during the season, and these latter serve to liven up the winter gatherings of the fans and players.
 There are some foolish interpreta- tions of the rules every year and some of these keep on repeating themselves year after year. until one begins to wonder where the fool killer is Take the old gag. of calling man off the beuch to catch foul. In this case one of the regular players is unable to get the ball. and the captain orders him ont of the game and replaces him with the man who made the catch. The trick is SO palpably outside of the rules and SO old that it seems as though it vould be tagged and slowed away with ] the mummieS. vet 1t came up three 1 titnee last season. once in s minor | Ioague Other plays just as nonsensi , Iral crop I'D during the se7oon. but they are. as rule individual instances and | follow no pa aEticular line. ! Cases where the rules are so drawn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
ELECT 3 DIRECTORS
ADDITIONS TO BASEBALL BOARD
 ARE MADE.
s. J. Mohr. E. Meerfief and W. A. Bell inGrath Are Chosen fe 'Pesi- n tions---Prospecfs for Sea-
 son Encouraging.

At a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the Montgomery Baseball Com pany held in the office of President Chambers yesterday afternoon, every thing was finally arranged for the De- ginning of the season. Three new members of the Board of Direcsors were elected, increasing that Board from nine to twelve. The new mem bers are ol. ,ey J. Mohr, Emanuel Nicer tief and W. A. Bellinggrath.
 Baseball affairs just now are In splendid shape, financially and other wise. and the approaching season prom ists to be the most successful ever held in Montgomery. Beginning tomorrow morning, the members of Manager .aa- larkys squad will begin to report, and by the last of the week, 1t is thought there will be several of the men in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

MMGm ~Amse~ W8& EIu8teEe0.
 One afternoon in the long ago Buck" go team There were men on first and second and Ewing was at bat. Natur- all,r it would have been the correct thing to sacrifice, but Ewing was a strong right field hitter and the Chi cago second baseman and Anson were laying back to trap him, while the shortstop had swung well over toward second.
 Hey, Anse," shouted Ewing with his usual laugh, I'm going to put one
 Anson flushed q lobster red and shouted, 'T'll bet you five to three you don't.1
 Tt goes" said Ewing. and he had no more than spoken when he slam med the ball so straight at Anson that the first baseman had no time to get out of its way.
 At the best Anson was not the most perfect fielding first baseman in the business, and illustrated as he was with general and wholesome desire not to show himself up" before the crowd, he was still playing tag with the ball and his feet when Ewing. laughing in three or four keys. landed on first base.
 Anson was so mad that when he did pick up the ball he threw 1t to Ewing and Ewing after catching it, started on for second base. still laughing, while of play, McQuaid, now deceased. ruled Ewing's catch untustifiable homicide. and the base runners were compelled to return to their bases, but Anson talked all that afternoon and most of the next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

Johnny Dobbs is a brother of the Lou Dobbs. who performed in a Nash vile uniform the first two years of the league.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

Dr. Hathaway & Co. Suite A Inman Bldg. 22 t-s g. Broad st. CSrd noor). Atlanta, Ga. pInaaa send nc in imprinted envelope your ,T3ookiet for Men" for which there is no charge and which does not place me under any obliGetions to you.
 Name .... .'.' '''''' e ''.' s.....
 Address. ...s .... ''. ....- .,..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
OR the Bat.

Atlanta has been after Sallee, the long Baron slabman, but it is not prob able that deal will be made. Dad" Vaughn still has a string tied to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

Mike Donlin did not accompany the Giants on the trip to Los Angeles He is still holding out for, more salary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
He Lost the Bet.

Here's a story that "Bob1 Ganiey likes to tell when the gabfest has wax ed pretty warm.
 "The Pittsburg team went on barn storming tour a few seasons ago and 1t was funny to us how the fans in the small towns would root for their teams to win. as If the fate of the universe were at stake.
 been hitting the ball all througn the game as if he wanted to knock the cover off, and he crowd kept yelling to their pitcher to strike him out. Fin. ally one well l-dressed fan yelled. If you strike Wagner out. I'll stand on my head on home plate
 That caught the crowd and they went after the pitcher harder than ev- CT to fan Hans. I don't know whether the pitcher did it or Honus deliberately struck out. but he went out on three strikes.
 That crowd simply had fit. The man who had promised to stand on his head tried to sneak out of the grand stand. but was caught by some of his friends. When the inning was over they marched him down to the diamond and actually stood him on his head on the home plate. 1t was so ludicrous that even the old timers had to laugh"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Rube.a First onense in MoIeskins.

Did you ever hear how Rube Wad dell broke into foot ball?" said one of his Philadelphia teammates. It was before Rube was famous over the cir cult, hut his Itching arm had al- teady brought him into renown in the rural districts.
 During the winter Rube found time hung pretty slow on his hands, es- pecially as there was no fishing. An adjacent town got stung with the foot ball fever, some of the young men in the place having been inoculated at college. An eleven was soon practtc- ing and in casting about for material somebody suggested Rube.
 He fell in with the idea. It was fun as long as there was nothing to 1t but practice. The first and only game that Rube played with the team was against husky bunch from some Ken tuck1' town along the Ohio River. They were all big fellows and looked like log rollers.
 when Rube got in front of one Of their rushes he was knocked down, tranplcd uIf', and rtd about in th" way that all foot ball fans are familiar with But 1t was a new thing to Rube. He got up with blood iE his eye. It took the officials and most of the crowd to kee7 him from trying to kill some of the Kentuckians.
 That ended Rube's foot bali career right then and there It was no use to try to argue with him. He said he was not going to play where a fellcw -g1t hchcd and could not lit back. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

Chick Stahl wants to trade Unglaub to Cincinnati for Johnnie Kane, the young California outfielder. Nashville fans will remember Urglaub as the man who broke Reisinger's leg in 1905.