davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
GRAYS LOSE TWICE
Atlanta White Sox Annex
Games of Saturday and
Sunday at Cambridge.
MISPLAYS RESPONSIBLE.
{ BY Mose.)

Cambridge City, Ind, July 6.-The
home lads did not play in their usual
good form in the two games with the
Atlanta White Sox, Saturday and Sun
day afternoon at Capital Hill park and
had to take the small end of the score
in both sessions. Manager Moore
picked Boyd to do the twirling Satur-
day and the big boy tossed them over
In fine style and should have carried
off the honors easily had he had the
proper support. But his teammates S
could not get in good working order
and were full of errors and misplays
and the visitors took the game by a
score of to ]. In yesterdays con-
test the local bunch was all to the
bad and really showed worse form
than on Saturday. Tick Connor was
their slabman and pitched winning
ball from the first to the last round,
but he could not do it all. for the lads
behind him were anything but steady
and were only successful in booting
and fumbling the ball. The game went
to the White Sox by score of to 2.
They worked Cox on the mound in
both contests and he seemed almost
invincibIe to the home lads for their
bingles were few and far between.
Umpire Goar pronounces him the best
amateur pitcher that he has seen in
this section.
The score by innings Saturday fol-
lows:
Grays.. :. =. 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
White Sox :. :. 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 o.
The complete summary of Sundays s
game follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by County Recorder
Mosbaueh.)

F. NJ. Taber to John J. Schultz, lot
6, Bickle & Laws add. to Richmond,
$3.50.
Ira l.. Dawson to Oliver H. Peirce,
PIT. S. w. 1851, Franklin township,
$4,000.
Ray X. Shiveley. admr TO John H.
Schell, lot 90 Hugh Moffitt's add. to
Richmond, 1855.
James A. Baldwin to Norval C. Hell
ronimus. lots l, ., 3. Hugh Maxwell 8
add. to Richmond, $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
MERRYMAKERS MEET
WITH SUDDEN DEATH
Five Killed and Five Seriously
Injured.

Los Angeles, July Give persons
were killed and five seriously injured
at Lynnwood station this morning
when an electric car struck a wagon
containing a party of merrymakers.
Four of the dead were children, whose
father, Joseph Ollar, was taking them
for a picnic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
ANCE ROBERTS HAS
NOT BEEN LOCATED
Post Cards Have Been Sent
Out by Police.

The police have been unable TO 10
cate Ance Roberts. colored, who is
charged with assault and battery with
intent TO kill John Turner. The two
had a fight near Kennepohfs saloon
Friday night and Roberts cut Turner
about the head and face in fright
full manner. Roberts made his escape
after the fight and no trace OF him has
been secured. Descriptive cards and
circulars will be sent to all the cities
and towns in this section with re-
quests that Roberts be apprehended.
1t will not be hard to identify Roberts,
because of the scars on his face sus-
tanned a few years ago in a street
fight, when he was slashed with
knife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
DESIRE CONTINUANCE.
Rost Divorce Case May Not Be Heard
Soon.

Application was made to Judge Fox
of the circuit court today 10 continue
indefinitely the divorce case Of Rost
VS.. Rost. The case was set for trial
today. VIII Rost is suing his wife,
Mary, who has filed a cross complaint
Last week Rost was instructed TO
leave the city and remain away from
his wife. He said he would go TO Ohio
In this case he is beyond the jurisdic.
ton of the local courts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
BUSINESS MEN PICNIC.

Fountain City, Ind. July e. The
business men OF Fountain City with
their families formed a picnic party at
the home of MIR. Albert Thomas. 1t
was an all day affair and most de-
lightful time was had by all present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
CASE POSTPONED

Upon the petition OF the attorney for
the defendants in the case of the
State VS.. Merle Campbell and Charles
Boreman, the case was continued in
the city court until tomorrow morn
ing. The two are charged with hay-
ing cohabited together for illegal pur-
~"ses Roth of the defendants deny
the allegation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
CHARGED WITH ADULTERY
Julius MCGOWAN and Margaret eaksr
Arrested.

Julius MCGOWAN and Margaret Bak-
er were arrested last night and are
charged with adultery. The two were
arrested in house located at the foot
of North Fifteenth street. The police
have had complaints and il is believed
evidence has been obtained which will
enable the state To make a case
against the offenders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
DOCKET HEAVIER
THAN WAS EXPECTED
Court Will Be Busy in July and
August.

1t is light docket that is prepared
for the Wayne circuit court for July
and August, but light as it is it is
heavier than was expected. 1t has
not been the custom of Judge Fox to
hold court in these two months. but
owing to circumstances he was almost
compelled to do so this year. He will
hear no cases tried except by agree.
ment of the attorneys, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06

five or six of the musicians made a
worth said today he believed he was
fighting for his life, when he grabbed
the coupling pin and fought with it,
striking Renk on the head and inflict-
ing a severe wound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
Her Goodness

Bridey-Ny wife is a very good cook
Wise-Get out. Her mother told me
she was just taking her first lessons
when you married her. Bridey-Ex-
actIy. She VAS good enough not 10
continue her lessons on me.-Philadei-
phia Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
BOARD MEETING.

All members of the First United
Brethren church are requested to
meet at the church this evening in
connection with the Official Board, as
important matters will come up that
win need both help and co1operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
The Huh Of The Rody

The organ around which all the othe, ,-,.,s
revoive. and upon which they are largely de-
pendent for their welfare, Is the stons~b
paired. the bowels and liver also become de-
ranged To cure disease of the stomach. live,
or bowels get 50 cent or 81 bottle of DR. CAD
yeAs Syrup Pepsi1 at your druRxist's II Is
ne promptest rehef for constipation and dys
repSia ever Cxup0nndnd 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06

The Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip OF the First United Brethren
church will meet Tuesday evening at
1880 to elect officers. All members
are requested to be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
Mixed.

Mrs. B-owne-She's forever CON-
planning. but I think she merely lacks
stamina Mrs. Malaprop-Oh, no: she's
got it: at any rate. that's what the doc
tor calls her disease. She can't sleep.
you know.-ExchalsE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
GAM ES TODAY.

National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
American Association
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Central League.
Ft. Wayne at Evansville.
Dayton at Terre Haure.
Grand Rapids at Wheeling.
South Bend at GAINESVILLE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06

Base on balls-Cox 3. Struck out
BY Connor I; by Cox 8. Two base hit
Wise. Sacrifice hits-Kring, Kline,
Lane. Double play-Knapp to Cald-
we'll to Weaver. Umpire-Goar. Time
300. Attendance-600
Little Giants Break Even.
The Little Giants in their part of
the holiday program, divided the hon
ors with their opponents, taking their
victory from the Richmond Nationals
by a score of to 2 and defeat at the
hands of the Milton aggregation by
the score of to 0. They were more
fortunate than the Grays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Pittsburg 10, Chicago ).
st. Louis so, Cinnati O-5.
American League.
ST. Louis >, Cleveland l.
Detroit ), Chicago 3.
American Association.
indianapolis 5. Toledo I.
Milwaukee s. Kansas City I.
Columbus 8, Louisville ).
st. Paul ., Minneapolis /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06

HrDzsARDE:
Gold Medal Flour pieases the cook.
FRxDEzucA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-07-06
CHARGE OF RIOT
AGAINST BAND MEN

Continued From Page One.y
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
TO SEND HORSES ABROAD.
Haggin Refuses to AUCTION off
YearL;ngs an This Country.

II was announced Cravesend yesterday that
James B Haggin the most extensive breeder of
thoroughbred horses in this country, had decided
to ship his yearlings TO England to be sold and
had cancelled the sale scheduled next week at
Sheepshead Bay of 100 youngsters which had just
One of his friends explained that Mr.. Haggin
did not believe the yearlings would bring one-quar-
ter Of their real value at auction in this country.
under the present unsettled conditions of racing,
as the buyers would to take chance
of investing money in thoroughbreds with the out
look so dark for racing in this state. Nh Hag-
gins yearlings bred by such we'll known sires
as Watercress, Star Ruby. Watercoor Goldhnch,
Afrfcander Kinley Mack and McChesney, and the
proba biIity is that the market for them in Eng
land will he strong enough to pay for sending
them
Andrew Miller and Tom Welsh. owners of the
Newcastle Stable announced yesterday that they
had decided sell their horses at public auc-
ton to-day, as announced a week or so ago.
Mr. Miller explained that they could not hope TO
get even fair prices, and il would he TO their ad-
vantage 70 race the horses for the remainder OF
the season and what money was possible in
stakes and purses. The victory of Big Chief yes
terdav must have encouraged them in their de
cisfon as he ran well enough to indicate that he
would prove good money winner before the sea
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
TO EXTERMINATE RICHMOND DOGS.
Staten Island Authorities Using Day and
Night Gangs to Catch Ours.

The Department of Health has decided to rid
Richmond Borough Of III dogs. nearly so as
NAV he Eighty cases of dogs having rabies have
been established within short time in the hor-
ough This is held he great percentage
for safety of human life every effort will he
made 70 reduce the dog population TO minimum
In the past the dog itching Of the department
has been done by two wagons with six men, but.
beginning Yesterday there will he eighteen men
and six wagons They will work eight hour shifts.
and six men and wagons will he on the street
all hours
Another case of = child being bitten by dog was
reported yesterday from Stapleton. Irene Cougar
Sly wears old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cou-
gar Was attacked and bitten on the by stray
cur She was taken the Pasteur Institute. The
dog shot
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
GOTERNOR SENDS NOTICE.
Informs .Sherifs and District At
torneuS of Racing LG5cS PrOUhaons.
p -siegrap7 70 Tae T~fhun- ,

Alhsrv June 12-Anv Sheriff or District Atror-
nty IN r-.s state who iHlagines the Agne"-Hart
snu-Esnbi-uE laws were placed on ne stature
hooks = be enforced or disreesrded- as he pessez
I'll hnd himself in = peck &C trouble very sud
oenlv II ire temper - the executive chamber j.
sny criterion Also. any ohliging person who for
resf case n srv sort tries 70 place bet On
rsoerrscs ~ violate rhose laws N any other
fssh9n VII i- = believed he taking longer chances
r tern IN -he nearest renitert1sry or county
ls1 ras- --e z-e-zge citizen would consider com
Portable
Goverro- Hughes sent the following letter to
'sy - every Sheriff snd District ATTORNEY in the
state sIso n the Police Commissioner OF New
York Cirv.
iacios@ ~opy II Chapters =Hs and 81 of 1ne La
~ Laws q lse5 and Section 351 Of the Penal 'ode
'3esets1rs took effect on June II lyJs. .Ls Ian,
= cal attention rhe provisions of the ID !.
: amended. and J request YOU 70 take a. Waar.o
ecoon ma r. necessary 10 secure It's enforcement
those officials are directly amenable 10 the Gov
ernor. III lzSe any violations Of the Law occur III
'hsr Jurisdiction there vii now he no excuse 'ila'
me Law was unknown them. This action was III
10 sense required of the Governor put was 'aA'. a.
nat there might he no contention Whatever ApoN. |.
n enforce II
Supporters % ne agnevv- Hart oils in the Legis
s'rre think any prolonged legal proceednss On
'le psrt of the racing associations or oooAiio hi
''lio Dc rirne and money wasted
1he bills became Law: my impression i ''
fey good law shey passed regularly salo
"e of the Governors friends While II "oulon !
surprise ne n have the racetrack people nen'
- N some fashion. because they no" d
z very sore 7 don't see how any knd ol a 'H'e
~ ne maze against the laws. some ac''i
'fss could be taken. because LAWSUIT ta 81 =.
0lght on almost any kind OF grounds h
Als 10 that II the big men IN IN" NC
cations wait until they are c""i aiiu
sof1 they'll see more plainly me iU'ii'''
Ing UP against these laws.
the declaration that the laws viii ee challe"s'u
- De ground that Senator Wallace Noo'
x does not cause any alarm he:e "4hoI.s
1ias o. the bills. In spite OF all Inc lam '1
MADE - the time he took his seal "oout -
'H'ors 10 prevent his being seated TO ci4a''eiis
lesalily II his election and similar PioP'@'
l'ptAUs ef the sort WAS done li'e
sileo MIN and he Hss sealed a~eofdhieia
-a-s i7 5ae Iudee nf the qualifications o. ~
asefs ana lawyers Say they do n"t ''i'h
q strong case could be buiit up on any chal-
oi the legality Of MS vote
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
READY TO BEGIN sTRINGING CABLES
Four Ropes Laid on Rivers Bottom 10 BE
Lifted TO Towers Next Week.

The contractors the Manhattan Bridge negdh
preparations yesterday for making the four great
cables from which superstructure will be part
Iy suspended Workmen laid on the ped OF tre
river to be picked up next week. four 1@4-lnch
u,ire rones Of which sixteen all will be run
across from tower tower These four ropes VIII
be raised Monday Tuesday, "Wednesday ana
Thursday: and every Friday for three weeks more
four such ropes will he laid 10 be raised each
s,,cc.esive Monday Tuesday. Wednesday and
7-hrrsdav until all are fixed between the towers
The ropes will be used for making four platforms
or paths between the two towers for the workmen
who will construct the wire cables When the
cables are built the paths Will be taken down
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
TO PUSH HUDSON TUNNEL WORK.

In connection with the opening of the sd street
station Of the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Com
panv it was announced yesterday that the work
remaining 70 complete the system would be vigor-
ousIv prosecuted and that trains would be run
ming into the Church street terminal. at Cortlandt
street. early next year
director of the Hudson Companies said yester-
day that that corporation had recently arranged
a loan on new per cent notes The loan is re-
norted in Wall Street to have been about S,0do0oa.
The company, this director added. was now amply
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
:. INT 1T AH'FUL, NABEL|
ySb;bboIeth of Manhattans Gambling
Fraternitg Yesterday.

RI. on. topic Of conversation in town yesteroay
.a,,ad to be the anti-Detting legislation. AM
", .tabaIq" might have been the shionoleth 81
a"lu 1t,an;,e 70 Judge by the remarks In puohc
places. o-a a-r.stIng betting men
~ TACK Manhattan saw iis FIRST arreS' unu',
,Ie new law when Isidore DreSso' Sa,'1ad j.,
cieal ..a <.lv Hale and Lawlor. VINO sdip
oY e'', net Of 81 on Jim Lane IN the seoonn
thfS P - ;,,e,.or. He held o. Mas'su~'s
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
NO OPPOSITION TO SHUTTLE TRAINS

As no opposition expressed 10 the plan ot
the Interborough Rapid Transit Company 70 op-
crate all it's express trains through TO Brooklyn
and 70 establish a shuttle train service between
Bowling Green and South Ferry. IL is probable that
the Public Service Commission viii approve tbs
change which has already been recommended by
Blon J. Arnold the COMMISSIONS consulting engi-
neer as A method Of increasing the capacity OF
the subway. Staten Islanders and others bound 70
and from South Ferry were expected 70 dtsapprovs
Of the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
Feeo MAD DOG BITES FOUR OTHERS.

OYSTER BAY Long Island June l2.-Another dog
,,,,osad 10 be mad shot and killed N Cooper
vanue this afternoon. the second one within Il
,al, The animal had bitten two dogs belonging
70 George Duryea, one belonging to Mrs Luke
r;-n,ipgbam and 4 Great Dane owned by Dr.
I-,as Hall The Duryea and Birmingham dogs
,rara killed at once The head OF the dog sup
nosed TO have been mad and the Great Dane will
-. taken to the Pasteur Institute in New York
tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
poLLoN SISTERS LOSE APPEALS.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court de-
c,5ad Yesterday against Catherine and Charlotte
r7oiI1o, nm their appeals from orders made in spe
oia1 term following their conviction for violating
,h.t section concerning defraudng a hotel. The
ietars served three months on the island, being
rlaa .ed on Wednesday. Following their conviction
:; s,,.iaI Sessions sisters each sued out wIits
,r,.t warden Flynn of the Tombstone OF habeaS
oruus suG one ot prohibition
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
DOG KILLED IN SCHOOL YARD.

I dog that showed symptoms Of rabies was killed
~. tbe police yesterday in the yard Of Public
School 8 on the East Side. The body was sent
n the Health Department laboratory, in East 18th
street The dog had not bitten any one as far as
knn
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
WANTS FIRST AVE. SUBWAY PLANNED.

mission to have plans for subway in First ave
nue. prepared was passed by the House and Real
Estate Owners Association last night at its
monthly meeting in the New York Turn Hall. s5th
street and Lexington avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

even If the public found cause for rejoicing
Mr. Wilcox still optimistic as to the future
of the subway and said the Controllers interest
tne feat of enioiuing himself so as delay the
work was only another chapter in the fight
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

supplied with funds for meeting all requirements
for some time TO come The company still has in
its treasury part of the recent issue of s15coOeo
per cent notes.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
a Ro0KNAKFR's VIEW.
A LONELY BETTING RING.

one of them in talking of the situation. sai9
..E7ool,roaking or anything approaching il on
81. race+rsck appears to he doomed. II VIII
IN. unite nossihIe 70 accept few bets on ored1t
-. m 70 this time no scheme has heen devised
,,- o.r he thought of by which the bets can ne
-ts,.red or recorded and for that reason IT
III, ., . i,,7rossihle to do enough business to make
,+i,,p : wager even reasona bly, safe. For
;,r+orce I might accept wager ot s-Vo on Il
. 70 I shot or 2 number Of Uag7rs on 'hN Sd'''3
100 ord have nothing 70 offset il.
man who stands high in the COUNCILS "r t'N
,,,l-e,, C-,,,h but who did not care I" ne 4h"'eu
-. ..;r +f,,e svnressed the opinion that the At
.aa,,c. 7-orId fall off so per cent within the
-. +u,o weeks. if not more, and that the Varl-
=, -o,r. assocjat ations would have TO Struggle
along for the time being until 1t could Dc oe'o
,,oi,ed definitely Just how much interest couiu 10
-, :, the snort without the chance To net.
Ne exnlained that II was almost essenIlal ~
.,,a r-o,er enjoyment Of a race for a man 10 III
.t-;d,,aIize or localze some horse by sTldli
,rar so that his mind could be cehIieu ~
60 what that horse did during the running VI
=, .o Without that additional interest iie
- .o ,bink that racing might soon ne con
-, ,a-,e,,- to the owners and breeoers VI
-. a,d their friends. He said further th"1
l.-o,,a sAe no good reason for carrying the case
= -, -o,,-ts on any ground that has beeh SUE
,.,ad bevond of course, esta aolshing WHAT 'oi
-,i,utes violation
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
STER1LIZED RACING
Continued from first page.

out to-day composed partly of mere curiosity
seekers, there were many who EXPRESSED the
opinion that on Monday the stands will be more
or less deserted
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
TO EXTEND LAW.

An attempt viii be made at this session
Of Congress to extend the Sterling en-
ployers' liability law, passed at the Ia 81
session, to include employees on ships
engaged in interstate commerce.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
DISTRICTS HISTORY
TOLD BY CASSELNAN
Alexandra Intended to Be
Part of Washington Ac-
cording to Earliest Plan.

Declaring that the aim Of President
Washington was to bring Alexandria
within the limits OF the District, and
that, to accomplish this purpose he
placed its boundary five miles outside
the limits established by Congress. A.
B. Casselman shed some interesting side
lights on the early history OF the Dis
trict and made some striking predic-
tons regarding its expansion at a meet
ing Of the Columbia Historical Associa-
ton last evening.
For his action in arbitrarily expand
ing the limits Of the District washing
ton was bitterly assailed by Edmund
Randolph" continued the speaker.
After events showed it was a mistake
TO include Alexandria in the District.
In short time the citizens were be
moaning the loss Of political rights and
were anxious to become Virginians once
more
Alexandria was a considerable COM
znercial and political center. and It's in
terests did not merge easily into those
Of the new Capital"
The speaker also declared that the
District had made a mistake IN receding
the Virginia tract originally included
in the grant, and that it was only a
matter of time until the Government
would be compelled 10 ask for the tract
again. ThaS Virginia would gladly cede
this land upon request OF the Federal
Government was the opinion Of the
speaker, who continued, ''The restro-
ceSsiOn OF this territory must now be
taken as an accomplished fact, and al
though time has already demonstrated
that the action was Ill advised there Is
no way open for the restoration OF the
land except by negotiation with the
State ITSELF"
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
PORTO RICO CHURCH
CLAIMS TAKEN UP
Papal Delegates to Island
Here in Interest of Con-
fscated Lands.

Archbishop Joseph Aversa, papai dele
gate TO Porto Rico. is a guest at the
Catholic University. He viii remain In
Washington until the adjustment by
Congress Of claims Of the Catholic
church for property conhscated in Porto
Rico. Archbishop Aversa was prom
inently mentioned several y,.onehs ago
as the successor TO Mgr. F'alcOnio as
papI delegate 70 Washington.
The bill dealing with the claims Is
now in the hands Of the President and
# he approves IL VIII be forwarded i'm
mediately TO Congress. 1t was drawn
up By the Porto Rican assembly Sep
tember Ie and approved by Assistant
Secretary Bacon on behalf Of the state
Department and Major Frank AIcIntire
on behalf Of the army.
An approx krietiOn OF $500 900 is asked
for the final adjustment OF the claims
against property confscated IN 1877 by
order OF the Spanish government Bar
racks and other government buildings
now stand on the property which was
once occupied by two converts. Upon
the payment Of the cash consideration
Archbishop Aversa is authorized 70
make over q. clear title Of the tract Of
thirty acres and the buildings at San
tuce
The Right Rev. W. A. Jones, bishop Of
Porto Rice, VIII come 70 Washington
IN a few days to appear before the
House Committee on Insular Affairs to
explain some Of the technicalities OF the
case
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

The Highest Type of Floral
eVelopment is TO be found at CUda,e IN
"a "a -. L<tiaous American Beauty. I2l4 F..
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
ASK NEW QUARTERS
FOR CIVIL SERVICE

The work OF the Civil Service Com
mission has grown so In the past two
years that the building now occupied
by the commission is too small 10 meet
the requirements OF the commission.
Secretary Garfield, OF the Interior De
partment, has made this clear In let
ter to the Appropriation Committee Of
the House. asking authority to rent the
Old municipal building on Louisiana
avenue for the use Of the Civil Service
Commission
The building, the Secretary says, can
De rented by the Government for $4,000
q year. A larger building than the one
now occupied by the Civil Service Com
mission Is absolutely necessary.