davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-16


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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
PUTR|D EXHIBITION
OF NATIONAL GAME
That Put on at Athletic Park,
Sunday, Outdoes Bloom
er Girls Stunt.
fNFIELD HAS AN OFF DAY.
FLEMING WON THE GAME, DE
SPITE TEN ERRORS BEHIND HIM
AS PIoUA REFUSED TO WIN THE
CONTEST.
(By Tort.)
Richmond a; Piqua 3.

Despite the fact that ten errors were
made behind him. Nat Fleming won
Ia game Sunday from the Piqua team,
(which from a point of putridness has
tany bloomer girls team that ever tour
led the country fried to a crisp. In
1.-THE opinion of the one thousand people
lwho Witnessed the game it was about
THE worst contest seen on Athletic
field this season. ana that is saying a
flew. Time and again the locals pre-
Isented the contest to the visitors, who
absolutely refused to take il.
With the exception of Cameron, the
ientire Richmond infield had an off
Eday The reliable Justice booted two
leasy chances. Miller messed up three
chances, which wer- laughably easy.
LAT shortstop. Squibb ratified about in
lMinzIer's boots. Even Cap Jessup
had two errors charged to him. Be
Isides fielding yellow. the locals played
sstupid ball.
How Runs Were Made.
In the first Richmond made its only
earned runs, two singles and a double.
netting them. Three errors in the
third netted one run for Piqua. Two
more errors and a hit in the seventh
! made Piqua's second run. The third
run for the visitors came in the ninth
ION two errors and a single In the
tseventh Fisher drew his base on balls.
fstole second and third and scored on
Cameron's long fly to center.
In the eighth, Cunningham got a
base on errors and scored on hits by
Miller and Squibb. Fisher held down
center field Sunday in the absence OIL
Ritter, who forgot to return from New
Castle. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
BASEBALL AND SALOONS
Chief Metzger Says Former
Offsets the Latter.
.FAvORS SUNDAY PLAYING.

Indianapolis. July s. Legislators
who voted for the laws making the sale
Of injurious explosives and such things
as the cap pistol and the toy cannon
illegal. should feel that they have been
vindicated. The records of injured
and the showing as 10 how they were
injured is evidence that the laws are
good ones. The Fourth however.
showed the need of another law. or
rather the amendment of law already
made. That is the Sunday baseball
law said Chief Metzger, of the Indian
apolis police.
i've concluded he continued. that
the reason the men are loafing on their
beats and there is so little doing that
it's because all of the boys are at the
ball game. | dropped in there min
ute and think / met a score or more of
men we arrest Sunday after sunday.
And that's the very reason there
should be Sunday baseball. When
said was for Sunday baseball during
the last session of the legislature some
of the ministers in the lobby looked
aghast at me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08

SMELSER BROKE RECORD.
DISCUS HURL, WITH ONE HUN
DRED FOUR FEET TO HIS
CREDIT.

In the field meet at Winona Lake on
July 4, Purdue won with 81 points.
Earlham getting second with 81
points. Darlington I'll. S. got 20. Wa
bash college ; and Winona A. A 3
points. Conrad. of Darlington, was
- star. winning both jumps and the
fashes Purdue sent six men.
winning the three distance
runs. and Steffins the discuss. Wins
low, OF Earlham ran White a close
race in the mile and really won second
in the half White, of Earlham. won
the low hurdles, and would have taken
the high hurdles from Fifield of Pur-
due had he been in practice. He also
got second in the quarter mile run and
high jump. Conrad took this at feet
: inches. White just missing it,
The fast time of 56 seconds was
made in the quarter on a slow track
Smelser, of Earlham. broke his ham,
mer record, . feet. by tossing it 133
feet, inches He also took second in
the discus hurl. with 1O4 feet. Stef-
fins of Purdue. winning with lis feet.
also took third in the shot PUT
and broad jump. Trester. a former
Earlham star. got second in the shot
and hammer throw Most of the rec
ords were unusually good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08

A correspondent of the Colwyn Bay
Herald describes fierce fight between
a fox and number of swans. The
fox, after hiding for awhile among
some reeds. boldly swan toward q
number of swans. The latter were ON
the alert. however. and when within n
yard the biggest bird attacked him
with wing and beak. entirely submerg-
ing him for two or three seconds.
Nothing daunted, the fox made a final
attack, but ignominious defeat awaited
him, as all the swans arrayed them
selves in single file and made a desper-
ate attack on their assailant, which
eventually landed at the south side of
the lake, his blood covering the felt of
heather at the far end. The swans APP
peared to have sustained no injury
whatever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
ABYssEs OF OCEAN.
Extent of the Deep Waters and Their
Tremendous Pressure.


Tremendous Pressure.
More than half the surface of the
globe is hidden under water two miles
deep. Seven million square miles lie
at depth of $4,000 feet or more.
Many places have been found five
miles and more in depth. The greatest
depth yet sounded is 81 200 feet, near
the island of Guam.
If Mount Everest. the worlds high
est mountain. were plucked from its
seat and dropped into this spot the
waves would still roll 1000 feet above
its crest
Into this terrific abyss the waters
press down with a force more than TO-,
600 pounds to the square inch. The
stanchest ship ever built would be
crumbled under this awful pressure
like an eggshelI under steam roller.
A pine beam fifteen feet long which
held open the mouth of a trawl used in
making cast at a depth of more than
$4,000 feet was crushed fat as if it had
been passed between rollers.
The body of the man who should at
tempt to venture to such depths would
be compressed until the flesh was
forced into the interstices of the bone
and his trunk was no larger than a
rolling pin. Still the body would reach
the bottom, for anything that will sink
in tub of water will sink TO the utter
most depths of the ocean.-Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
JAILED FOR DEBT.
At One Time the Law Was Severe on
Those Who Owed Money.


In nearly every country until COM
paratively recent times debtors have
been subject 10 Imprisonment After
the panic OF 1928 1o1. 900 writs for
debt were issued in England. In 1880
1000 persons were sent TO London
prisons for debt, and on Jan. /, 1910,
LOO persons were held for debt in
England and Wales. 1000 in Ireland
aud less than 100 in Scotland. From
time 10 time notifications in the laws
governing the Imprisonment of debtors
have been made, so that fewer debtors
are imprisoned for this crime each
year
In 1929 there were 5000 debtors in
prison in Massachusetts, 10000 in New
York, 1000 in Pennsylvania, 5000 in
Maryland and a Ike proportion in 9TH
err states. Many OF these persons We're
jailed for debts OF 81. The law pro-
viding for the Imprisonment of men
who could not pay their debts was
shown to be impracticable by statistics
taken from Philadelphia. where in 1923
there We're Loss debtors imprisoned for
debts amounting 10 ST.. 900. The ex-
pense Of keeping these persons in con-
finement was $500. 900. which was paid
by the city, and the amount recovered
by this method was S29o.
Imprisonment for debt was abolished
by congress in the United States in
1893, though this measure was not
fully enforced until 1S39.-New York
Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
In the Matter of Tips.

The man who tips the highest gets the
best service and the most ostentatious
Difference. Give this to the cook said
a st. Louis parvenu, handing dollar
to the waiter with his order and tell
him to cook it nay way" GIVE this to
the COOK said a scribe at the next ta-
BILE. handing n two dollar bill to the
waiter with his order, land tell him to
cook it his own way, for he is better
cook than / am" We will not be out
shone. We will not shrink in any mans
shadow. At the same time the pace is
too hot and fast for most of us.-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
WIFE Or CHILD, WHICH?
An Ingenious Problem With Two In
terestins Equations.


Some time ago George was Dragging
about never having told lie, and he
said he never would. An Irishman.
hearing the assertion, made wager
with George that he could make him
tell q lie in two minutes.
So Pat began: "Supposing you and
your little child and her friend were
out in a boat for row; the boat sud
denly capsized, and you were all
thrown into the water. Now. which
child would you saver" asked Pat
WELL" answered George, under the
circumstances / should save my own
in preference to any one else's child"
very good" answered Pat "Now
suppose you and your wife and child
were out for a row and the boat again
capsized. Now, which of them would
you save, your wife or your childr'
After n thoughtful pause, George an
swered that he would save his wife
There you are" cried Pat You
said at first that you would rather save
your child in preference TO any one
else's, but now you say that you would
save your wife, who is somebody else's
childs"-Pearson's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
SECRETS OF SAVAGES.
Some Things That Bak the Ingenuity
of Civilized Man.

of Civilized Man.
The head was no bigger than an or
ange, the black, bearded head, perfect
ly preserved, of a man of forty or SO.
1.-THE Dyaks alone" said the ethnolo-
gist, have the secret of taking an
adult human head and reducing it, like
this, to less than half its size. Their
houses are ornamented profusely with
these reduced heads of enemies slain
in battle. No one knows how the re-
duction is accomplished. 1t is a mar
velous secret that the Dyaks refuse to
give up.
"Savages, degraded as they are be-
side us, possess a number of marvel
Gus and unfathomable secrets. One is
the making OF fire by the rubbing Of
dry twigs. Only a savage can do that
Another is the construction of fish
skin suits The natives of the Siberian
coast make suits OF fishskin that are
softer, finer and far more waterproof
than any fabric known to us. What
could be so waterproof as ishskin?
"a third is the secret of arrested
life. There are aborigines in India
who can die temporarily, can be buried
week or more and on being dug up
come to life again.
1.-The best blankets. the best baskets,
the best canoes and the best dyes are
all made by savages."--New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
A Pointed PRAYER.

Aunt Dinah had come TO see her old
mistress, who had just recovered from
an illness.
Yes. Miss Lila, l sho'ly done prayed
fer yer to git well all de time. and now
yer see how it done turned OUT
Then you believe that your prayers
are always answered, Dinah2'
'Sho'ly, sho'lyr Then, with sly
glance: Yer see, / neber tempts de
Lord, case l don't pray fer nothin' dat
l don't know I'll git. DR.. John. he
done top me he tort yer was on de re
covery road After a pause she went
on:
Say, Miss Lila, yer know what
prayed fer last night?'
NO
"Why. 1 just p'intedly begged de
Lord ter put it into yer heart ter give
me dat brown silk dress yer done out
grewed. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
Where They Were Not Bad.

A visitor who was going through the
penitentiary one day turned to the
warden and said:
Il suppose you have a good many
bad people here?"
Bad! Bad people here!" calculated
the gray haired warden. with an air
of comic surprise. What put that into
your head? There are no bad people
here. Why. if they wanted to be bad
we wouldn't let EN-
The warden smiled grimIy. and the
visitor awakened to the fact that the
pen was not the place where people
could afford to be bad. even if they
misunderstanding Eagle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
HARE MAY Be A COACH
Base Ball and Foot Ball Play
err Has an Offer.
HIS DECISION UNCERTAIN.

Bunny" Hare, the former Indiana
University football celebrity, who is
now managing the Lebanon baseball
team, will in all probability coach the
Rose Polytechnic football eleven this
fall When Hare left Indiana this
spring to join the Indianapolis base
ball team, it was thought that he had
retired from the gridiron, and that he
would give all of his attention to base
ball Hare has not yet accepted the
position offered by Rose Poly, but he
says that he is considering it favora-
bly,. In the event that he does not go
to Rose, it is rumored that he will as
sist Sheldon in coaching the Indiana
eleven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
ANA +. Lui GOLFERS
MEET THIS WEEK
Annual Tournament of the In
diana Golf Association
AT Terre Haute.
CONTESTS TO BE SHARP.
DR.. CHARLES BOND, PROF. j. r.
THOMPSON AND OTHERS WILL
BE IN ATTENDANCE FROM
RICHMOND.

The best amateur golfing talent Of
the State will be assembled at Terre
Haute the latter part Of this week in
the eighth annual tournament of the
Indiana Golf Association. Many form
er title holders and runners-up will try
to regain or maintain their honors,
while number of promising PLAYERS
will come for the first time to attempt
to wrest away the State championship
trophy
The program as usual has been ar
ranged to provide interesting compe-
ttions for the men who are defeated in
the earlier rounds of play. There will
be the Consolation Match for the Pres
ident's Cup, offered each year by the
presiding officer of the association, to
be contested for by the sixteen men
who are defeated in the first round of
match play for the championship.
The second consolation will be open
to those defeated in the first round of
play for the Presidents Cup and the
second round of the championship. The
fourth event will be a Bogie Competi-
ton, open to all those defeated in prior
events. For each OF these two events
a prize of box of golf balls is offered.
At the close of the first four events.
there will be driving and putting con-
tests for all players, which will end
the tournament. Play will start We'd
nesday morning and close Saturday
DR. Chas. S. Bond, Prof. ]. F. Thomp-
son and others will go from Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
GREENSBORO wins ffNF
Smeared WhiteWash All Over
Fountain City.
LACEY WAS BTTED HARD.

Greensboro. Ind. July s.. Greensfo .
took the fast Fountain City team into
camp Sunday afternoon. smearing the
whitewash all over them. Ridge was
in the box for the locals and the visit
ors were unable to solve his delivery
Lacey. the Fountain City pitcher, was
rpounded often and hard. Score
II. III. Z.
Fountain City :. . o 4 Z
Batteries Ridge and Wise; Lacey
and Davis.
Two base hits Davis, Gunckle, Ellis.
Struck out--Ridge >: Lacey 8.
Attendance-400.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
IRA STONER, YOUNG
FARMER, GETS into
A SERIOUS SCRAPE
Continued From Page One.)

cessful in locating Smith. as several
people had seen him near Lynn. near
which place his sweetheart, a daughter
of Elwood Saucer resides. Chief Bal
ley also ascertained that Ina Manning.
daughter of Tom Manning. had also
seen Stoner get off the train at Lynn
on the afternoon of July third. Bailey
went to Lynn Sunday morning and
went to the home of Elwood Saucer.
and found the young man there. TAX
ing him to the barn where he could
talk to him. Bailey closely questioned
Stoner. who stoutly denied having
been in Richmond July 3, and further
more stated that he was working in
the hay field all day the third for Luth-
er Baldwin He said he knew moth
ing of any checks except those three
which were given him by Smith a few
months back.
Admitted the Forgery.
When Bailey asked him why it was
that he was in Lynn on the afternoon
of the third Of July. the young man
stated that he had been sent there to
meet Erie Barnes of Richmond. who
was going to visit Baldwin. When
Stoner was taken before Luther Bald
win. however. the latter stated that
Stoner had left early in the morning of
the third and did not return until eve
ming. Stoner. after some persuasion.
admitted that he had forged the eheek. |
and had been thinking of the matter
for several weeks. He made his con
fession very plain and did not seem TO /
realize the penalty which attaches to
the crime. He was taken to the sta
ton at Lynn by Bailey. His sweet /
heart, hearing Of the arrest Of Stoner.
arrived at the station. and a touching
scene transpired This was the only
time that Stoner in the least broke
down.
Since his confinement in jail he has
said nothing pertaining TO his case. be
ing entirely non-committal
The surprise manifested over the ar
rest Of young Stoner in Lynn. was
great. according to the statement of
Bailey. The young man has alwaysi
borne a good reputation and was gen
orally respected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
Antiquity OF Slavery.

Slavery is pretty nearly as old as the
race. 1t began so far back that the
memory OF man, assisted hy the still
greater memory Of history, can recall
no time when it did not exist 1t would
be difficult to say who were the first
slaves In all the nations around the
Mediterranean, where civilization Is
supposed to have started. the institu-
ton began carly to flourish and held
on right down through fendalism to
madam E1nese
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
". B. LEEDS is IMPROVED.
Indications Are That He viii
Fully Recover.

New York, July sit will be an in
teresting bit of news to Indiana and
Ohio friends that W. B. Leeds. who.
with his wife. a short time ago return
ed from Europe. when it was thought
Mr.. Leeds health was broken beyond
recovery, is improving rapidly. His
friends in New York and his physicians
now believe that full recovery is GER
tain. Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds are at New
mort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
CosmopoIitan Dinners.

you can pay your money in New
York and get any sort of dinner you
like and Of every possible national
ity," declared the man about town
You can get an Italian dinner with
spaghetti. French dinner with frogs
legs. an Irish dinner with some sort of
stew, a Hungarian dinner with gou-
lash, Russian dinner with caviare, q
Spanish dinner with frijoles and a
southern dinner with corn pone."-New
York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08

'T want you said the old farmer.
ito give the boy bout six or eight dol
lars worth o. learnln'. Fer instance
I'll start him on three bushels O corn;
then, when that's out. I'll keep him
a-movin' on a couple O. smokehouse
hams, an 1 may decide to give you a
young helfcr TO Earn him writin' an n
home raised COW for a leetle 'rithme-
tic"
do you want him to learn any OF
the higher branches?"
''Well, after he climbs n leetle you
might throw In bout bushel or two
OF 'em, or say bout n quarter o. beef's
worth."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
Localized Him.

A stranger wishing TO play golf al
North Berwick saw some one in au-
thority upon the matter.
What name?" asked the dignified
official in charge.
de Neufeldt.' the stranger replied.
"Mon,'' said the official in a tone of
disgust, 1--WE Gamma fash oorsels WI
names like that at North Berwick.
Yell START in the morn at ten fifteen
to the name of Fairgusson. BLACK
woods Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08

and t!4.>-. ...-- .-N.. s...e.s aisu crush
hide IL from view. In winter il over
flows. foods the valley and contributes
its little force 10 the greatest of island
rivers. Thus from an obscure. hidden
and neglected origin England's historic
river swells and flows on until, upon
its pellucid bosom above Folly bridge
to its brackish waters below the Tower
OF London. IL nurses everything from
an infants gertle pleasures to the sin
lister tragedies OF the greatest city I'm
the world. From I'm Thameslsnd."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
Accounts Squared.

HiclSs-I owe you an apology. The
fact is. it was raining. and l saw your
umbrella, and. supposing you had gone
home for good. I took it
Wicks-Don't mention 1t. l owe you
an apology. You left your new hat,
you know, and wore your old one As
had no umbrella and as / didn't want
to wet my hat put on yours. Hope
you don't inind.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
MULD0OnS DEFEAT G. MS

The Muldoons won from the Glen
Miller team 20 to II. the Muldoons
playing without the full lineup.
Lineup: NIuldoons-H. Sharff, 1B:
r. Sharff. 2B: c. Brown. 3B; r.
Brunely. IF: Y. Appleton, CT; r.
Bailey, RS G. Newton, G; J. Gee. p.
Glen Miller-Young, SIS; Hasemers,
F b; Chestnut. 3B: Morrow, RF;;
Scheweml. c: Minner, 2B; Craig. If;
Miller. RI; Hawekatte, p; Miller. p.
Three-base hits-Ne wton, r. Sharp.
Young, Schewml
Two-base Hits-Newton 4; Gee ,, r.
Sharp ?; Brown /; Young 2.
iers =
Errors-Muldoons 5. Glen Millers s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
From obseurity to Renown.

An ancient well, once surrounded by
walls eight feet high, in "Yeoing field
Trewsbury Mead, valley about three
miles from Cierencester, near the vii
lage of Kembe, is the source known
as Thames head. In summer no sign
of water or of water plants can be
found near it. It's walls are now. down,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08

They were celebrating their engage
nlent By dining at swell cafe.
Do you believe" she queried as the
conversation Jagged, that man IS real
~ made of dustt''
Well" he retoined. glancing at the
dinner check. he wouldn't be able to
travel far in your company il he
WASH Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08

Richmond :. ....2 o o 900 NJ
Piqua . 80 o 600 o Is
Earned runs-Richmond .
Left on bases-Piqua :: Richmond >.
Two base hit-Jessup
Stolen bases-Jessup. Miller. Gun
ningham. Squibb. Fisher >. Riddle.
Double plays-Squibb. Justice, Cam
eron; Miller. Cameron Fisher. justice.
Cameron; Gerstermeyer. Rietz
Struck out-Fleming 4: Seaman. 3.
Bases on balls-F'leming 3: Seaman
2.
Hit by pitcher Badatcher.
Wild pitches Seaman .
Passed alls-Gerstermcyer
Umpire--Lally.
Attendance 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08

Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Muir
ray of East Germantown. and Harry
Winsett and daughter. of Richmond.
were guests of their aunt. Miss Nora
Campbell. at Milton, Sunday.