davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
NEBRASKANS LAUD
BROWN RESOLUTION
State Convention Wants
Congress TO Help Taft in
Downward Revision.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 2S.-UnanimOus
and enthusiastic approval Of the Brown
resolution, submitting the income tax
amendment to the Constitution to the
States. and an instruction to the Ne
braska delegation in Congress to hold
up the hands of President Taft in his
demand for downward revision Of the
tariff, are the messages sent out to the
Republicans of the nation by the great
State convention which assembled here
This was the first large state conven-
ton that has been held in Nebraska
for three years, and nearly all Of the
947 delegates were present
The platform pledged the Republican
party in Nebraska as standing for a
veto of the tariff bill by the President.
providing there is not a substantial re
vision Of the tariff downward.
AS this is the first State convention
to be held since the tariff session Of
Congress. it is regarded as speaking the
belief OF all of the middle West on the
tarin revision question. Nebraska IS
more radical on the subject than II was
a year ago, and the votes of Senators
Brown and Burkett against the bill IN
the Senate are almost universally ap-
proved by Republicans.
The keynote Of the Democratic plat
form, adopted by the Democratic con-
ventiOn, which was I'm session at the
same time, was struck in denounCing
Federal Interference with State laws.
II IS an echo Of the injunction recently
granted by Federal Judges VandeYenter
and Munger preventing the State bank
guaranty law from being put into effect
While William J. Bryan was not pres
ent at the convention. IL was understood
that he considers this the greatest issue
Tor the coming campaign in the State
The tariff bill was also denounced as a
revision upward"
prohibition, pOpulist, and socialist
conventions which met at the same time
were poorly attended
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
CAUSE OF DEFEAT
EXPLAINED BY KERN
Brought About by Bribery in
Caucus-Says Gauss Was
Faithful.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.-John W.
Kern, Democratic candidate for Vice
President last year. has given out a
statement in which he declares that
his defeat for the nomination Of United
States Senator was brought about by
bribery In the caucus. He says:
In that contest certain interests made
a fight for a secret ballot. In no other
way could my defeat be accomplished.
A majority OF the Democratic members
were pledged to my support. because
their constituents demanded it. so that
an open ballot meant my election. The
proposition for secret ballot was car
ried, and as a result, men who were
pledged TO my candidacy were induced
TO vote against me"
Mr.. Kern denies that Charles 4
Gauss, candidate for the mayoralty
nomination, voted against him. HIS
opponents claim that Gauss voted
against Kern IN the Democratic leg
islative caucus.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
WOMEN TO STORM
CAPITAL THIS FALL
Miss Anthony Says Thousands Of
SuffragetteS Will Present Pet-
ton 10 Congress.
ton 10 Congress.

CHICAGO, July 28-Thousands Of
women wiz go TO Washington this
winter to present TO Congress a petit
ton for woman suffrage. according TO
Miss Lucy Anthony, Of Philadelphia.
a niece Of Miss Susan Anthony
"All over the country viii be felt
the strength Of the equal suffrage SEN
timent,' said Miss Anthony. we In
tend to present 10 Congress a great
petition TO which a million names will
be signed. We will have a procession
through the streets Of the National
Capital, and simultaneously IN ali other
large cities there viii be immense
mass meetings and paTades.
In 1916 women viii assist in electing
the President and by that time every
other nation in the world will have
women at the polls, because this couu-
try viii be the last 20 give way"
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
COLLISION VICTIM
MUCH BETTER NOW

William Schilling. of AnacOstta. whose
skull was fractured when his motor
cycle collided with a wagon at Twenty
NTH street and Benning road. was re-
ported today to be resting at the Casu-
atty Hospital
The wagon with which SchiHing col
llded was driven by Alfred Penney, an
aged negro, who was locked up pending
Investigations
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
M MILLAN'S PLACE
GOES TO ASSISTANT
EmPloye of Department Expected
10 Receive Promotion to
Chief.

II was unofdcially stated today at the
POsUOfECe Department that Postmaster
General Hitchcock would prObs.bIy ap-
point some one in the service. likely one
OF has assistants, to succeed Frank T..
Mcmillan as chief postofhce inspector.
Mr. Mcmillan, whose resignation is in
the hands Of the Postmaster General,
will not leave the department until July
81, when he viii become vice president
of the National Surety Company Of
New York
Mr.. Mcmillan first entered the postal
service lu 1889 as a railway mail clerk.
Since then he has served successfully
as chief clerk OF the railway mail di-
vision, as a uOstOfnCe inspector in the
West and in New England, and as as
slstdnt postmaster at Boston. lie was
SHADE chief Inspector so 1905
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
MERCHANT BEATEN;
ROBBERS DEFY DOGS

BRISTOL, Tenn, July &.-Robbers
entered the store q James Hilton, at
Boone's creek. TN East Tennessee. pulled
Hilton frum his bed in the store room
and beat him so that he was uneon-
scious when found. They then robbed
the store of many articles.
Bioodhounds were put on the trail. but
were he'd at bay by two men believed
to have zen implicated IN the robbery.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
MRS. TAFT GUEST
ON CRUISER SALEM

BEVERLY, Mass. July 2s-Mrs. Taft.
accompanied by Prof. and Mrs. Moore,
were guests on board the scout cruiser
Salem. yesterday. After being shown
over the boat the party was taken 10
Salem in one OF the launches. An auto
mobile drive along the North Shore
reads ended the little excursion.
Mrs. Taft announced late yesterday
evening that she has had encouraging
reports from Cincinnati, where her faith
err John ". Heron, is ST.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
CINCINNATPS MAYOR
DIES AT HIS HOME

CINCINNATI, July 2S.-LeOpOld Mark
brett. mayor OF Cincinnati. is dead at
his home I'm Bedford avenue, Walnut
Hills. He was unconscious for almost
two days before the end came at 1888
last night
Mayor Markbreit was sixty-seVen
years old. He was born IN Vienna,
Austria. iu 1912. and came to Cincinnati
In 1913 For nearly forty years he had
held the position Of president and gen
eraI manager Of the Cincinnati Volks-
blatt He was at one time assistant
treasurer Of the United States, and had
held positions in the diplomatic service
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
PROSPECT AVENUE
EXTENSION UNLIKELY
Scheme Calls for New Bridge and
Cost Believed TO Be
Too Great.

As a means Of developing the PROPERTY
along the Palisades of the Potomac and
the Conduit road, John NJ. Gitterman
suggests the extension Of Prospect ave
nue. westward from Thirty-seVenth
street
To extend the thoroughfare. says C..
b. Hunt, Engineer OF Highways. it
would be necessary to construct a large
bridge across the valley OF College
Pond. and, while there are undoubtedly
considerations which would commend
such a procedure, the cost OF the project
is believed to outweigh them.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
BETTER PAY FOR
SONS OF VULCAN

PITTSBURG, July 2s.-The Sons Of
Vulcan, composed exclusively OF steel
and iron DuddIers, won their fight for
better pay yesterday evening and are
today celebrating the event
The men hava been on strike since
July 1. Yesterday officials OF the WAYNE
Iron Company. tie RfttaHniug Iron
and Steel Manufacturing Company. and
the wheeling Iron and Steel Company
signed the new scale of wages present
ell by a committee from the Sons Of
Vulcaus.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
STABBED BY HUSBAND

RICHMOND, Va. July 2S.-stabbed in
the abdomen with an Ice pick in the
hands Of her husband, Mrs. Jennie
Selgei is in q critical condition in her
home here The stabbiug is said to
De the result of a quarrel Of long
standing between husband and wife.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
BOYS ARE CHARGED
WITH ROBBING MAN

WYTHEVILLE. Va, July 2s.-Charg-
ed with assauIting and robblng J.
Charles Appleby, a wealthy and aged
New Yorker who recently settled in
Wythsviiie. Stephen Putney and Marion
Riddick, two ffteen-year-oId boys. are
under arrest here.
Riddick is the son Of Prof Joseph
Riddick. principal of the Wytheviue
Training school
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
The Vital Records.
Births

William ". ana Theodosia T. shipley,
girl
Charles ". and Roberta Divine, boy.
Henry j.. and Jennie 4. Angel boy.
John J. and Blanche j.. KeuJrick. bow.
John b. and Matte NJ Beau, girl
Francis and Minnie J.. Vauaudingham,
boy
Daniel S. and Helen n Walker, girl.
Ulysses s and Adele SheWmaker, girl.
Wallace ". and Helen Z. Fowler. boy.
William j.. and Beatrice A. HOughton.
boy
Frederick J. and GeorH o. HaskIns,
bow
Albert and Maria Ricca. girl.
Samuel NJ and Kathryn q. Wagner,
girl.
Robert ]. and Anna 3. Bonde, girl.
George and Emma NJ. LugaT girl
John J. and Annie j.. Burke. girl
Charles II. and Mary c. Rumsay, boy.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
DIES AT AGE OF lI6.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 28.-DiHa
KiHebrew, negress, aged 1l6 years,
probably the oldest person in Tennessee,
is dead at her home near Needmore
She is survived by two children. one Of
whom is eighty years old. Dilla was
born a slave.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

George ". Besu and Mabel +. Wood.
Of Washington
Robert +. Hayes jr. and Blanche +
Michael Of Baltimore
Marshall b. Harbaugh and Susie II
Hawkins, Of Washington
John r. Johnson and Lena NJ Gunson.
Of Washington
William O. Dennis and Agnes *. Rar-
ker, Of Washington.
Jesse vs.. Stuart, Of Washington, and
Etia Hawley, Of Fairfax county. Va.
LloNd 4. Douglas and Kathleen M
Leonard, OF Washington.
Joseph NJ Baker and Dafsv n CoDno1fv
of Washington
howard n. Williams and Mamie Pal
more, OF Powhatan county. Va.
). stealy Fins and Pauline Hocheisen.
OF Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
IS MUCH INTEREST
Richmond Fans Throng the
Palladium Office For
the Results.
BASEBALL is ONLY TOPIC.

The Palladium news room is the
mecca for local baseball fans. They
appreciate the prompt and full service
given on the worlds baseball series
and when the big press runs off the
baseball edition. twenty minutes after
the close of the game, there is a regu-
lar stampede for copies.
Betting on the series in Richmond
is now at even money. the bugs real
izing that the two teams are practical
ly the same strength and the outcome
of each game will be toss up.
There was considerable money
hung up" today. the Pirates being the
favorite, but the Tiger supporters
quickly snapped this coin up and as
a result are now wearing broad, elias.
tic smiles.
The Palladium is securing its base
ball accounts during the series over
direct Postal Telegraph wires. from
Bennett park at Detroit and Forbes
park at Pittsburg. 1t is the only pa
per in Richmond which is handling
the series in a full and systematic
manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
COV.o IN !..OlLANO.
In No Other Place I'm the World Are
They Given Such Care.

In No Other Place In tho World Are
They Given Such Care.
In Holland cows are to q certain
extent a part Of the family. for one
member Of the family always sleeps i,
the stable to watch. and often tn.
place is made a sort Of family sitting
room.
The COW stable is generally a large
building. paved with brick. upon which
the COWS lie. straw being scarce. There
is brick paved passage down tho
center. at one end Of which is q firc
place. and the windows are covered
with white curtains as dainty as those
used in the house proper.
Sometimes the entire family viii:
gather in the stable in the evenings
enjoying the warmth Of the fire and
exchanging the talk Of the day. whils
the cattle. always placed with theiI
heads facing the central passage. chew
their cuds and almost seem to enjoy
the human companionship. These COW.
are seldom brown. most of them bein:
black or white or Of the NO colors
mixed. and because Of the fertility Of
the pasturage and the care taken IL
their keep they are capable OF giving
large yields Of rich milk. In no place
in the world are cows made rs mucl
Of, aud from the annual yield Of but
ter it would seem that the care IL moi
takan In vain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
OFFICIALS At WAR
Dispute Regarding City Build
ing Decoration Plans
Raging.
IT'S SINEX VERSUS DAVIS

There is a blood feud on among the
firemen and other city officials at the
city building. Dell Davis. assistant in
the engineers office. claims that he
drew the design for the exterior decor
alton of the building, which Won first
prize during the Fall Festival. He
asserts that his drawings were follow
ed throughout and ne therefore should
have the credit. On the other hand
Charles SineX. assistant fire chief, de-
clares that it is his design and he post
ed notice ON the center arch of the
decoration to that effect. There was
considerable feeling existing between
the officials for time and the plac-
ing of the credit where ii is properly
due has asitated the minds of all who
had hand in the affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12

The wori advert i~riseEi. w6!ch
our mrs!rrn ~riSs. until alr,uf ltaa,.
The term adopted WAS advice. Ih.
fees were distinctly heavy. and curl
GUS fact - that IL sl.es Got ss.csn 10
charge frr sls,sr ssr thu. nu:ni,s.r az
words. lm,sn-tan, 'Msivkv'~'' err thDs'.
by important I's-',,ir >sr.m simply T."
have bs.rn pu, In ,a;'.;:,i letters ami
allowed more spasr without regard
to price.-From ~ History NJ Eng
lish Journalism" by J. Il Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
SMITH WAS WITNESS

William Smith. who was sentenced
to from two to fourteen years at the
penitentiary this morning by Judge
Fox. was on the witness stand this aft.
ernoon .testifying against Samuel Jai.
fe. who is charged with grand larceny.
Even though Jaffe is acquitted On
the charge for which he is on trial. an
other charge OF grand larceny will be
placed against him. Charles Mcclure.
one of the officials of Ollie l. McGaire
lawn mower works. today identified =
number Of brass castings which wer,
found in Jaffe's place. which had been
stolen from the factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
MIKE GOT A BUN ON
He Objected to Ceremony and
Three Officers Had to
Jail Him.
OFFENDER is A HUNYAK

Mike Yadweshek, Hunyak, was ar
rested last evening for public intoxi-
cation. The man had serious objec-
tions to being placed in Jail and it was
only after the aid of three officers had
been sought that the foreigner was
finally successfully placed behind the
iron bars. Yadweshek continued to
raise such rumpus after being locked
up that it was necessary to place him
in a separate cell. He tore his clothes
and chewed his cap up just to show the
officers that he was real angry and
could get mad when he wanted to. In
the city court this afternoon the Hun
yak was fined 81 and costs and in lien
of payment went down on a II days
visit as the guest of Sheriff Meredith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12

ner. Jones was out stealing, Gibson
to Miller Miller was spiked on this
play. Three outs, no runs, one hit, no
errors, none left on bases.
Detroit 5; Pittsburg 0.
SEVENTH INNING.
Pittsbvrg-Abstein flied to Craw-
ford 1t was the first outfield put out
for the Detroit club. Mullin threw
Wilson out to Tom Jones. Gibson
singled sharply to right but Philippi
struck out. Three outs, no runs, one
hit. no errors, one left on base.
Detroit-Bush hunted to Philippi
who tossed him out. Cobb was caught
at first, Gibson to Abstein. Philippi
dropped Abstein's throw and Craw-
ford was safe. Philippi threw out
Delehanty. Three outs, no runs, no
hits, one error, one left on base.
Detroit 5; Pittsburg O.
EIGHTH INNING.
Pittsburg-Crawford made fine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12

ond and completed double play by
fast throw to Abstein. Muli1n walk
ed. Davy Jones singled to left. Bush
doubled down left field foul line, Null
lin scoring and Davy Jones taking
third. Cobb clouted safe one, for
two bases, Bush and D. Jones scoring
Leifield knocked down Crawfords
liner and threw him out. Three out
three runs, four hits, no errors, one
left on bases.
Detroit, 5; Pittsburg, o.
FIFTH INNING.
Pittsburg-O'Connor batted for Lei
field and struck out. Stanage dropped
the third strike on Byrne but threw
him out at first. Delehanty and Tom
Jones got Leach. Three outs, no runs,
no hits, no errors, none left on bases.
Detroit-Philippi is pitching now
Delehanty fouled Gibson. Mortar
ity lined out to Leach. Byrne threw
Tom Jones out at first. No runs. no
hits, no errors. none left on base.
Detroit 5; Pittsburg 0.
SIXTH INNING.
Pittsburg-Clarke struck out. Wag-
ner stepped in front OF the ball but
Umpire tombstone would not allow
him to take a base on it. Wagner lin
ed out to Tom Jones. Miller struck
out. Three outs, no runs, no hits, no
errors, none left on base.
Detroit-Stanage was easy for Wag-
ner and Abstein. Mullin was cheered
when he came to the plate. and he
promptly singled through Miller Davy
Jones forced Mullin, Miller to Wag-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
BRASS WAS STOLEN
Thieves Pi|fer 600 Pounds
Last Evening at Local
Factory.
COMPANY OFFERS REWARD

The Standard Pattern Manufacture
ing Co., North E street, was entered
last night and 600 pounds OF old brass
stolen. w. H. Woolley, one of the Of
ficials Of the company, announced to
day that he would give liberal re-
ward for the apprehension of the thief
and recovery of the brass.
The factory was entered from the
rear but the departure of the thief or
thieves was by the Tenth street en-.
trance. From the tracks left it is evi.
dent that the thief used rubber tired
push cart. The police have been no
titled and expect to make an arrest
soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
!Nct At tAu.t.

Proprietor OF the Clarion (ansrily,-
What did you mean BY telling Il. B.
the man who asked II there was mon
ey in mushrooms. that there would be
more money, for him in toadstools:
Editor Of the Question and Answer
Department with air Of one who
knows be Is in the right use. sir.
looked up II. B. in the directory and
found he was an undertaker.-Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
WILL Be BIG CROWD
Every Seat at Forbes Park for
TOmOrrOW'S Game Is
Now Sold.
PITTSBURG is FAv0RITE
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Pittsburg, Oct. 12.-Every seat for
tomorrow game between Detroit and
the Pirates at Forbes field has been
sold. hundreds standing in the rain
for hours waiting their turn at the
four ticket stations.
The betting on today's game at De-
troit is ten to seven. the game pitched
by Maddox yesterday and the expec-
tation that Babe Adams will pitch
today giving the local supporters re-
newed confidence in their favorites.
The indications for tomorrow are
for cold weather but this will not pre-
vent the attendance Of another record
breaking crowd at Forbes field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
REPORT BY TRUSTEE

The Dickinson Trust company. trus-
tee for the Alcinda S. Tough library
fund for colored children, made partial
report to Judge Fox Of the probate
court today. The trustee is charged
with but very small amount, the
principal portion of which is loaned to
Earlham college and bearing good in
terest. Upon the death of Alcinda
Lough. il was found that she willed
large portion of her estate for the
benefit of colored children. Timothy
Nicholson served as the first trustee
of the fund from 1893 to 1907
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
RUNBAUCH ARRESTED

For jumping on a moving train at
Thirteenth street and the railroad last
evening. Harry Runbaugh was arrest
ed by Patrolman Wierhake and taken
to police headquarters. In the city
court this afternoon the boy was re-
leased upon his promise to desist from
the dangerous practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
The following was the lineup:

running catch of Byrne's short fly
Leach popped to Delehanty. Clarke
floated to Cobb. Three outs, no runs,
no hits, no errors. none left on bases.
Observation-Disclosures drive bounded
off Philippi's shin and he was safe.
Philippi fumbled Tom Jones sacri-
flee and he was safe at first. Stanage
sacrificed, Gibson to Abstein Both
runners advancing. Mullin famed
Davy Jones was passed. filling the
bases. Byrne threw Bush out No
rus, one hit, one error, three left on
bases.
Detroit 5: Pittsburg 0.
NINTH INNING.
Pittsburg-Moriarity threw Wagner
out Miller hunted safely. Mullin
threw out Abstein. Miller going to sec
ond. Wilson out on a grounder to Tom
Jones. No runs, one hit, no errors
one left on base.
Detroit 5; Pittsburg 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
STARTLING FIGURES.

Detroit. Mich. Oct. 1.-THE Ma
tional Commission last nigh, COM
pleted figures on the three games
OF the worlds championship to
date. showing already the receipts
OF the players are greater than any
other series OF four games in which
the players divided and within Si,-
90 as much as any former series
OF six or seven games The play-
ers' share in the three games-two
in P.ttsburg and one in Detroit
gives the players Sl5.a-E,>. con-
pared with the four games last year
when Chicago and Detroit division
gave the players S-I.,ssi.:Sa.
The largest purse ever divided
among the PLAYERS in a world series
previous To this was in the five
game series between the Chicag,
Nationals and Detroit Americans
in 1907. when the players SHARE
amounted TO S5aoSS.Sa In COM
parison with the three games re-
ceipts in this series are those OF tn.
six games between the Chicago Ma
tionals and Americans In lari
when $lSi.a,o was taken in. For
the five-same series between Chi
caso and Detroit in 1871 the re-
ceipts were Slol .s2S.sS
Total attendance to date .S.SS
Total receipts to date .$loa.Si. "a
Division OF players pool
to date -. ........ 1890 -
Owners OF each club to
date 49,. 49,. ..... 1850 al
National commission to
date 49,. 80. ........ lo...SS:aD
The following table shows the NJ;
tendance and number of games for
the series since 1905:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12

An Aeropians Romance.
do you see that cloud: 1t was be-
hind one just like that that l first
kissed yOu."-Tbrone and Country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12

II this concerns you. read carefully: Dr..
Caldveu's Syrup Pepsin Is positively guaran-
tood to cure indigestion constipation. sick head.
ache, offensive breath. malaria and al diseases
aHioiDl fIoO sAnanach txUua,1n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12

Pittsburg-Miller was easy for Mori-
arity and Tom Jones. Abstein wildly
famed. Wilson singled past Mortar
ity. but Moriarity ran in front OF Bush.
grabbed Gibson's roller and got his
man at first. Three out. no runs, one
hit, no errors, one left on base.
Dstroit-Tom Jones sent a hot one
down the first base line and beat Il
out to first. Wagner fumbled but re-
covered Stanage's drive. tagged 80.