davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20

Ely. New. Jan. 2o.-This city is still
all excitement and rejoicing over tho
rescue of the three miners from the Al
pha shaft of the Giroux mine. Stimuli
taneously with the signal hoist away"
given when II. A Bailey stepped into
the bucket at the 100 foot level, ring
ing cheer broke forth on the surface.
echoes ran riot through the hills over
and over again, proclaiming the glad
tidings.
Two hundred people greeted the res
cued men as they stepped from the
tainted as he was helped from the
bucket. When being led from the
shaft to the change house he inquired
for his wife. He> was told that she
had been kept at home on account Of
the Illness of one of their children. al
so that she preferred TO greet her hus-
band in her own home. MacDonald's
brother stoodIoremost from the crowd
aids first words To- him were, rs that
Arthur" adding. God. it's good to ges
out of that hellhole."
Matter-of-fact Browns first words
were: Give me chew Of tobacco: I'm
on the bum already" and, laughing. he
was taken TO the change room. Here
all the men removed their working
clothes and put on those left in this
change room just before going down
the shaft on the morning of December
4. Here in the small room was held
the first reception. The rescued men
were greeted by the hand clasps of old
friends. The eyes of all were ban
daged for their long term OF impris-
onment in the gloomy drift had 81
weakened their eyes it was necessary
TO shield them from the light.
Bailey's eagerness to be again with
his family soon led him TO say he was
able TO walk home, a distance OF half
a mile. Two friends accompanied
him. His welcome there is a story
for the readers imagination. but
there is no happier family in the Rob-
inson district. There has been no
"OTh Ol any hlnd uONe III the NIClilLy
today. In fact it has been a legal
holiday" by general consent.
Apparently every man and child in
the city Of Ely has made an effort 10
make known their happiness over the
rescue of the three miners. The men
are much wrought up over their escape
and attending excitement. being re-
cipients of attention from every one
has prevented their telling any con-
nected story of personal experiences
under ground. and they have asked
that no such requests be made of them.
Macdonald said: We thought We
would never get out alive but 1 have
been. on. so happily disappointed III
that doubt that I can only think and
feel my happiness now."
The widespread interest felt
throughout the whole country for the
welfare Of the heroes is evidenced by
the great number of kilograms reseiy-
ed and sent out from the city concern
ing their rescue. A public reception
is TO be given the men al the Steptoe
near the middle of the week. Other
demonstrations In their honor viii fol-
low
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
NEGRO FIGHTERS ARE
THROWN OUT OF DOORS
Men Giving Names of Smith
And School Arrested.
FROM CHURCH TO SALOON.

Two negroes giving the names of
School and Smith started a street
fight Saturday night in the north end
of town After battling with each
other IN front Of a church they retired
TO nearby saloon and resumed hos
tlitics. The irate saloon keeper and
bartender took a hand in the trou-
BILE and threw the scrappy colored men
out OF the side door. where the police
gathered them in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
KILLED MAN WITH
A BEAN SHOOTER
Man Thought So and Then
SuiCided.

St Louis, Mo. Jan. 20-'1 killed q
man with bean-shoOter and will pay
the penalty" written with pencil on
blood spattered paper, was the note
left by Charles Deskel. aged Is, a
shoe cutter, who killed himself here
today by slashing his throat with a
razor His body and the note were
found by his mother. 1t is thought
from the note that he became sudden
ly insane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
GU|LFORD COLLEGE
SUFFERS LOSS
Kings Hall Valued at About
$1,000, Burns.

In a letter TO the Rev. Allen JAY of
this city, an account is given of the
destruction by fire of Kings hall,
Guiiford College, Guilford. \. c. The
origin is not known. Flames were
discovered first emerging from the
windows and doors of the basement
The loss is estimated at about $50, 600.
The college carried but $1,000 insur-
ance' $4,000 on the building and
$1,000 on the furniture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
TWO MEN IN FOR DRUNK

DR.. John Pauley, a veterinary sur
geon. and Ed Hiatt faced Judge Con-
verse in the city court this morning
To answer charges of being drunk on
Sunday. Pauley entered plea of
guilty and was fined 81 and costs.
Hiatt plead not guilty and his case was
continued until tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY
Collection of EarIham COLLEGE
Is Increased.

Through the kindness of the late
zaccheus Test. the library at Earlham
was the recipient of a number of good
books on mental philosophy and other
topics. This collection with the new
books that have been bought lately,
runs the total Of new literature ND 10
2,J0o volumes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
FEATURES OF cAvEIN.

Miners wefe caught ip shaft
1.0S5 feet below surface on morn
ing of Dec L.
Cable OF cage broke and thous-
ands of tons of debris fell down
shaft.
Five men struggled up ladders 10
pumping station. eighty-five feet
from place men were working. but
half way up TWO Greeks were dash
ed to death by falling timbers.
Three reached the pumping sta
tion, where strong roof withstood
the falling debris.
Victims made~ themselves heard
by pounding on sixinch water pipe.
This pipe saved the prisoners
lives. Food and drink were lower
ed through the pipe and telephone
communication was established.
Work of removing the debris has
been carried on constantly. the
men being liberated Saturday
night. Jan. is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
GRIP CLUTCHES MANY
STUDENTS At EARL HAM
Nurseries in Both the Dormi-
tories Crowded.
COACH VAIL is A VICTIM.

There are twenty-five cases of grip
at Earlham at present. The nurser-
les in both OF the dormitories are
crowded and the nurse for the girls is
herself quite i'll. Coach Vail is one
OF the afflicted ones and the different
teams will have to depend upon
themselves for some time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
THE WEATHER PROPHET

iNOIANA-Fair and warmer. Tuesday
oHlo-Far Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
MISS DONEY is SICK.

Miss Edith Doney. Of Cambridge
City. . student at Earlham. was
obliged 10 leave school this morning
suffering from a severe attack of the
grin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
Page I for Buyer and Seller

devoted Classified Adverisemenhe
high
Advertisements you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
THREE MINERS ARE
RESCUED FROM HOLE
AFTER CONFINEMENT
Forty-six Days Spent by Three
Men in Pit Over a Thousand
Feet Below the Surface of
The Earth.
WAVE OF REJOICING
SWEPT THE TOWN.
Public Reception Will Be Tend
cred the Men-Affectionate
Greetings With Their Fam
lilies.
SENTENCE STORY OF as
DAYS IN MINE TOMB.
PLACE.

Alpha shaft. GirouX mine. Ely. New.
VICTIMS.
A. ID. Bailey.
=. J. Brown.
End Mcdonald
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08

field and besides he has not been PLAY
ing in the diamond this season.
The Maroons groundered out in the
opener one, two, three. The Orphans
first scores were secured after two
We're in the hospital Magoffin had
singled to center. but on Tebben's
fielders choice to Scott he was cut off
at the home base. Cisney was safe
on Dels tumble and took third. and
when Lewis singled to center both
Cisney and Tebben registered. Scott
gobbled HeinZe liner
The Orphans were gooseegged in the
second. Manuel singled and two err
rors on grounders at short allow
him to tally. The scoring was ended in
a peculiar manner for that stanzd
Lopez was on third and Louis Quircs
on second. Jose hit a short punt to
Hurley who hesitated to throw to
first and Lopez started home The
ball went to Harter and back = Tcb-
ben who tagged his man and thrn
made fake motion to throw to sec
ond and Louie who was off the bag
started for third. After a series e.
feints he was caught by Vinson off
second.
The Maroons We're blanket in the
third, but the Orphans heightened
their lead by two jinglas Mag"ffin
was on first by a single wher Cisney
hit TO Scott who tossed the EIll to
Jose for double play. but he muffed
it and Magoffin went on u third and
Cisney took secoTd. Lewis scored
both men with rap to center.
In the fourth the Maroons tied the
score. Scott hit in the air and the
ball fell in the center of the diamond
while Cisney, Hurley and Magoffin
were watching it. 1t was Hurley's ball
bat the sun was in his eyes. Manual
was safe on an error AT short and the
two runners scored on Lopez single to
center Lopez later came home nn
jose single. Jose after stealing sec
ond persisted in an attempt to reach :
third. This decision caused )me dis
sension.
With the score :lEr to four there
vas nothing doing till the ninth. just
eithteeL Orphans. or emo 'gl t. make !
the oCts. faced Grijalva after thu third
\ double play was pulled off in the
eighth After Cisney had reached first !
on low throw. Teb0en hit to Scott
and runner and ba.-s' We're retired /
80. t's home swat can'e ~ the eighth
The fatefui ninth ca,a. apace.
Manuel was safe on u muff at first 4
L PEI vas safe on az error, ami Louie /
was safe while Manuel was thrown out /
at thiid from Magoffm 10 Tebben /
J. I'"I stole third anl scored On Jose
fielders choice to srJrt. Jose tailed un !
Gri5aiyds sacrifice to third. Joe Cuir3s (
ended he inning WIZ, q fly To- ocrter. I
but the game IVES alreaty the properly /
Of the Maroons. The Orphans went to I
bat nstlessly in tho last bali AMI /.
three were retired with ease. The I
tabulatcd scorers
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08
THE ORPHANS
NARROWED
Give The Distress Signs in
The Last Round
Hurley had Erratic Sup
port at Critical Moments,
Tied Score Adds Interest.
Standing Of teams:


Yesterdays game between the Ma
rooms and Orphans produced several
sensations. one was the tie-up of the
run column from the fourth till the
last chauter when the MaroOns won
out through a series Of wierd jumbles
pushing two across the pan. \ second
was Lewis's bare hand stab in left of
Jimmy. the big chiefs liner which had
apparently sailed gracefully over Reds
skvpiece. but he put up paw and the
ball stuck Immediately there after
Scott knocked one of Hurley'S choice
high inshoots and drove it to the linn
its Of the ball yard out in the cOwpens
in the southeast corner. 1t took two
throws to get il back into civilization
But by that time the jumps had dis
covered that the lengthy shortstop had
Overstepped the second bag and in
stead of 4 well won homer. the first
Of the series, ne was called out. If
he did not touch Il he was out, but
as the majority of the grandstand
never does see anything but the ball
on its tantrums it could not have been
a popular decision, however fair IT
might have been. Scott is 50 popular
with the fans that they were disap-
pointed that he should have missed
by such a circumstance the credit for
a circuit % the cushions.
Then the fourth sensation came on
the boards Rudolph in an effort to
even things up did not suit the fans
nor the ball tossers in his judgments
and dissension arose over several plays
thereafter. They were all important,
because the game hung in the balance
As the clash between the Orphans and
Fraternals comes off next Sunday, the
woods will have to be secured for an
umpire who can somewhat satisfy the
fans. 1t will never do to have this
thing repeated.
Hurley was seen in an Orphan suit
for the first time and should have won
his game with anything like consistent
support, for he held the Maroons to
five bingles scattered throughout the
sessions. A bad combination Of errors
gave the Marcons chance when it
looked like the Orphans had the thing
grabbed as tight as a policeman. Hur-
ley also secured two Of the five hits
which were credited to the Orphans.
The rest Of the Datters were some
what at the mercy of GTijalva who had
better control than usual, striking out
twelve men. Chutnicut was behind
the mask and caught in his old time
form, his throwing to bases was bet
ter. The Maroons Were strengthened
at third and Jimmy played a good
game at first. Delgado made two err
rors at second and the Maroon captain
took him out and put Jose in the
position. Ninson at short for the Or
phans accepted several chances but
also contributed to the distress with
four errors. Billy is better off in the
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08
Diamond Dust,

Grijalva now has 20 strikeouts in
two games to his credit.
Williams and Hull will probably be
the opposing pitchers next Sunday.
The attendance yesterday was a
grandstand filler. The interest has
been sustained in local baseball and
the league is congratulating itself.
Next Sunday should eclipse the re-
cords.
Tebben covers a world of diamond
at the third corner, and keeps his eye
peeled for the runner forging toward
the home platter.
Hurley looks like a conner on the
staff. This season, if his wing holds
out win give him helpful experience.
He has nice curves and a good style
Of delivery.
Lewis two singles scored the four
Orphan runs. 1t almost made hirl
redheaded yesterday because the
moved him off of shortstop. so he tool.
his revenge by lambasting the bal
The Empirical decisions break eitHs-
for or against you. The game ne.er
goes astray. Somebody wins it, Tho
umpire means to be right There Is
no reason why he should mean to b.
otherwise. The fan who goes to thu
game with these axioms in mind viii
get more for his money than he who
goes with bottle in each hand. met
aphorically speaking, to bump some
one on the bun who happens not to
agree with him.
If the Fraternals are beaten the next
two games the three teams will be
tied for first place
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08

Summary.-Earned runs, Orphans l.
Struck out by Hurley. Z; by Grijalva
y; Double plays, Tebben to Vinson:
Scott to Jose to Jimmy. Passed balls
Harter =. a
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08

The value of CobraIa has been
proven by years development before
offered to the public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-17
Charity Ball at Hibblnq.

The editor of this great family
necessity has received a personal
invitation to attend the second
annual charity ball to be given at
Hibbing on the night of January
31st. under the auspices of H1bbing
Lodge, No. 1922, B. P. O. E.
We know several of the antlered
breathen over there, and we are
certain that we would have the
time' of our lives if we went over
and participated in the tripping
of the light fantastic." But alas
and alack, we didn't get the county
printing this year, and we must of
necessity curtail an expensive thirst
tank, or there will PROBABLY be
divorce proceedings in our family.
We wish we could go; but we wish
the boys all kinds of a good time,
with fat exchequer at the close SO
that charity may do some good deeds
in the quiet way for which the B.
P. O. E. are noted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-17
Injuring Boat Houses.

A term in the county Jail, or a
good sound beating is in store for
some reckless individuals, if they do
not desist in their reckless van
dalsim at the boat houses along the
shore of Lake Bemidji.
OF late, the Pioneer has been the
recipient of several complaints from
owners of boat houses to the effec
that the houses had been entered by
unknown parties and the interiors
almost wrecked, the boats put out
of commission, and general lawless
acts committed.
Owners of boat houses are firing
of these escapades, and the police
have been requested to arrest any
one found prowling about the houses.
Should the owners catch the parties
who are committing these acts there
is liable to be candidates for the
hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-17

High Priestess, Bertha Smith; Levite,
Mrs. Name Danaber; Chief Messen-
ger, Martha Huntosh; Junior Mes
senger, Mrs. Fullerton; Centurian,
Mrs. Abercrombie; Medical Exam
liner, DR.. w. r. Morrison.
Samaritan Degree-Good Samari-
tan, Charles Albrant; Vice Samari-
tan, Mr.. Bisiar; Financial Scribe,
Andy Larson; Treasurer, Erton Cell;
High Priest, Mr.. Stanton; Le-
vite, Mr.. Dicaire; Inkeeper, A. W..
Smith; Waterman, A. A. Carter.
Mrs. Purdy of Duluth, state presi-
dent of the Samaritans, was present
at the meeting and acted as in
stalling officer. She addressed the
lodge and paid high compliment
to the officers and members of the
lodge, commenting especially on the
very efficient manner in which the
lodge has been conducted during
the past year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-17
TWO PARTICIPANTS KILLED
Three Policemen Battle With Thirty
Hungarian Laborers.

SsNuS0I t0U 1aOVI u.
Chicago, Jan. 1.-Two men were
killed, one policeman was wounded
and several workingmen were injured
tn pitched battle between three po-
licemen and thirty Hungarian railroad
laborers at Gary, Ind:
Guns and revolvers were fired. and
knives thrown, but, though they were
outnumbered ten to one, the police
men made seven arrests and stood
their ground until achievements ar
rived, when thirteen more men were
captured. Several escaped through
the sand dunes.
: ,jhe fight occurred at the camp of
the Hungarians, one mile west of
Gary, and the battle was of several
hours duration.
The Hungarians had been working
on the tracks of the South Bend rail
road. Several of their number de.
stroyed the tent of a negro laborer
and when the latter sought redress at
the camp he was fired upon. A rail
road Waterman who sought to aid the
negro also was compelled to fee
Warrants then were sworn out and
the policemen went to the scene. A
shot greeted their demand for sur:
render and the battle followed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-17
NOT Definitely AMENDED
Aldrich Financial Bill Continues Un-
der Consideration.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
committee on finance further consid-
cred the Aldrich bill. Various amend
ments were offered and discussed. It
is understood that no section of the
bill has as yet been definitely amend
ed. The clause relating to the filing
of railway bonds as security for addi-
tional currency is receiving consider
able attention, but it is thought by
several members of the committee
that it will eventually be left intact
on the ground that there will not be
sufficient available securities for
emergency needs if railroad bonds are
not included
The Democrats of the committee,
as rule, seem to be largely in accord
with most of Senator Aldrich's ideas
and the amendments they will en-
deavor to have adopted will be gen.
orally of minor nature.
Senator Hansbrough has expressed
his. intention of changing his central
bank bill in a few particulars and
offering it in the senate as substi-
tute for the Aldrich bill when that
measure is considered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-17
Firemen's Annual Masquerade.

The members of the Bemidji fire
department will give their annual
masquerade ball at the city opera
house, on the. night of February
21st. The date heretofore has
always been on February 22nd
(Washington's birthday but the
date Is fixed one day earlier
this year. because of the fac
the 22nd Of February falls on
Saturday night, and those present
at the dance would probably desire
to dance after midnight, thereby
"fracturing" the Sabbath. >='
A committee of the fire laddies
met Sunday and appointed the follow
ing committees to have charge of
the dance:
Floor Committee-R. Russell, A.
Gould, c. S. Daley, A. Doran.
Arrangements Fleming,
J. J. Doran, M. Downs, NJ. F. Cum
bingham, E. H. Cornwall, H. Doran,
Bart Stafford. 49,: e,
Special Committee-Gary Bren-
nan, John Cline.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-17
SOME ARE EXCEPTED.
Court Decides Hartman Must
Answer Certain Questions.
BUYING ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Head Of Pacific Roads Ordered to
Give the information Desired by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Concerning That Famous Deal.
New York. Jan. 17.--E H. Harri-
man was directed, in a decision given
by Judge Hough in the United States
circuit court, to answer all questions
propounded to him by the Interstate
commerce commission except those
relating to the purchase of Union Pa
stock in connection with the dividend
Of August, 1906.
Judge Hough also directed Otto H.
Kuhn of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. to answer
all questions asked him by the inter-
state commerce commission. .
The questions to which Mr.. Harri-
man objected related to the purchase
of the Stock of other railroads in the
interest of the Union Pacific and to
the Union Pacific dividend. In regard
to the $2S,O00,00O of Illinois Central,
purchased at SITS share, the ques-
lions which Mr.. Hartman declined to
answer are as follows:
Were the 10000 shares sold by
yourself, Mr.. Rogers and MIR. Still
man pooled?
Was it acquired for the purpose of
selling it to the Union Pacific?
Was the stock purchased by you at
much lower price than SITS with the
intention of turning it over to the
Union Pacific?
Did you have any interest in the
j05,00Q shares sold at the time by
Kuhn, Loeb 8, Co. to the Union Pa
ciflc?
Was the 100000 shares acquired by
the same pool for the purpose Of
selling them to the Union Pacific?
The questions which Mr.. Kuhn re-
fused to answer had to do with the
connection of Kuhn, Loeb &, Co. with
the purchase of stock in the Chicago
and Alton and the Illinois Central and
what proportion of the stocks so pur-
chased was held for the directors of
the Union Pacific.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-17
Worries of the Postmaster.

The duties of the average post
master are far from being easily per-
formed, as has been illustrated time
and again at the Bemidji postoffice
lately.
One of the vexatious matters which
makes old. age come on apace is the
manner in which many letters are
addressed, the writer's of which evil
IDENTIFY believe the postmaster is
gifted with second sight.
This morning Postmaster Carson
received letter, in which the writer
requested his mail as follows:
Sand ma dom later and mail to
Blackjack. Care Pat Sullivaen,
kamp g." There is NO signature
whatever to the letter, and MIR.
Carson is wondering just whose mail
is wanted at Blackjack. ::
A few days ago an envelope was
received in the office addressed as
follows:
To the Prosketurny of Beltrami
co., MINI. Don't know the name
city;" which, being translated, means
that the writer was endeavoring to
address the county attorney of Bel
trami county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-17
DEMANDS LONGER SESSIONS
Member of House Declares Nothing Is
" Being Done.

Member Of House Declares Nothing Is
..~ Being Done. !
Washington, Jan. 17.-A resolution
reading in part as follows was offered
in the house by Mr.. Edwards of Geor-
gia:
Whereas, People and business in
situations of all kinds are suffering
from the panic that is upon us and
the whole country is demanding that
something be done for relief, and,
whereas, The house of representa-
tives has now been in session for over
thirty days and has accomplished alb
solutely nothing along these lines, but
instead is killing time upon matters
that are not nearly so vital; there
fore, be it
"Resolved, That 9 o'clock in the
morning be fixed as the hour for con-
vening, instead Of IL o'clock noon,
and that the hour from 1 until 2 be
allowed for lunch, and that the house
remain in session until o'clock in
the afternoon, or later if necessary,
in order that we may get down to
work, do something for the country
and adjourn before hot weather comes
on"
The resolution was referred to the
committee on rules.