davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
Famous English Yachtsman
Sailed for the United
States Today.
YANKEES ARE SPORTSMEN
CONSEQUENTLY Upton DOES
NOT BELIEVE He WILL BE uN.
SUCCESSFUL m ARRANGING
FOR THE CONTESTS,

London, October 16.-Sir Thomas
Upton sailed today for the United
States on the Sedric. He talked en-
couragingly Of his prospect of securing
race for the Americas cup.
Il am going to New York. he said,
'in the hope of arranging another race.
I realize that there are many difficult
ties in the way. but I am convinced
that they can be overcome. because
know that the New York Yacht club
is composed Of good sportsmen. who,
rather than have the race die a natural
death, will, l feel sure, do their utmost
to meet me.
For Sake Of Sport.
For she sake Of International spor.
say. win or lose. let's have a race.
It is now six years since the last inter-
national race, and in this long period
there has been opportunity for any
other country to come along and chal-
lenge for the famous trophy. No other
country has come along. Now / am
off again because I want. for the sake
of the sport, to enter the arena and
make one more bid for the blue rib
bon of the ocean"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
Home and Factory of Zanes-
vile Civic Leader Was
Blown Early Today.
CLIMAX OF BITTER WAR
WHILE BUILDINGS WERE DAM
AGED, CAREFULLY LAID PLANS
TO KILL o. q. GARRY AND HIS
FAMILY FAILED.
(American News Service,

GAINESVILLE. O.. Oct. 1S.-As a climax
to the bitter war which has been wag-
ed between the saloon and anti-saloon
interests here for several months the
furniture factory and the home of
Daniel B. Garry. president of the Civic
league. were dynamited early today.
Carefully laid plans TO kill Mr.. Garry
and his family failed, however The
entire city was aroused at O'Clock
this morning by a terrific report. Peo-
pie flocked into the streets to learn
the cause and soon great crowd
gathered at the GAINESVILLE furniture
company's plant where the explosion
occurred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
When Mexican Executive Ar
rived on United States Soil
He Was Received With Mill
tary Honors.
MURDEROUS QUARREL
OCCURS At Ell PASO
American Lad Stabbed to
Death by a Mexican in Dis
pute Over a FIag-Taft on
Mexican Soil.

Ell Paso. Texas. Oct. 1S-President
Porforio Diaz. the gray and grixzled
of Mexico. was wei
coined on United States soil this morn
ing with elaborate military pomp and
ceremony. He exchanged greetings
official. and personal. with President
Taft in the directors room OF the
chamber of commerce There vers
but few persons present to witness and
record the speeches OF the two presi-
dents.
Shortly afterwards. President Taft
crossed the International border aud
was received by President Dias In tbs
little Mexican customs house. Presi-
dent Diaz was dressed In . generals
uniform. with gold lace. while presi-
dent Taft wore a simple frock coat
The presidents were well guarded.
A Fatal Quarrel.
Just as the president aliehted from
his train In FL Paso. an American lad
got into an alteration with a Mexican
over a flag and was stabbed to death.
The body lay on the pavement in
front of the st. Regis hotel during all
the time the president was at break
fast, as the guest Of the Commercial
club. Two dynamite bombs were dis
covered in<A stable along the line OF
the parade yesterday. There In >
swarm of American and Mexican secret
police in town and no fears are enter
tanned of any attack on President Taft
or President Diaz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
VERDICT IS FILED

The verdict Of Coroner A. l. Bran
kRmp in the death Of Lee ]. Hodges. q
well known Knightstown young man,
has been filed with County Clerk Har-
~ E. Penny. DR.. Bramkamp. In his
finding says, that Hodges's death was
due to the overturning of an automo-
bile. driven by the deceased. Hodges
was KILLED on October 5, near Hiser's
et1kion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
STOUT IS IMPROVED

Frank Stout. the messenger boy, who
was run over by an automobile at the
corner of Eleventh and Main streets
last Thursday evening, is recovering
rapidly from his injuries. The Wayne
Works company takes exception to the
statement that the boy was run over
by one Of their testing cars They
declare that the report was erroneous
and that none of their employees know
anything whatever about the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
THE WEATHER.

Sunday; not much
change in temperature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
ARTHUR A FRAT Man

Word has been received that Arthur
Curme, Jr., son OF Arthur Curme, ST..
court reporter. has Joined the Phi
Kappa Sigmas. one Of the leading fra
ternities OF Purdue University, which
institution he Is attending.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
WOULD DIVORCE HtR

Suit for divorce was filed in the cir
cult court yesterday by Thomas W.
Henderson against Nancy Henderson.
The grounds alleged for the divorce
are not known. the complaint having
been withdrawn from record
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-16
WHOLE WORLD IS
A REO-HOT FAN
Each Play Today TeIegraphed
And CabIed Over the
Entire Globe.
CROWDS WAIT BREATHlESS
BUT THE LOVERS OF THE GREAT
AMERICAN GAME ARE TOLD OF
EACH PLAY BEFORE ECHO OF
THE BAT DIES.
CROWDS WAIT BREATHLESS
tAmeric.n News Service,

Pittsburg, Pa. October 16.-The
eyes of the 12s. 900 baseball fans who
have witnessed the first half dozen
games OF the series of seven. between
the Detroit Tigers. three-time winners
of the American league pennant, and
the Pittsburg Pirates. for the fourth
time leaders Of the National league.
battling for the championship Of tho
world. were today focused ON Bennett
Park. Detroit, where the seventh and
decisive contest was scheduled for 3
o'clock (New York time) this after
noon.
At the same time the attention OF
hundreds of thousands of admirers Of
this truly national sport, from ocean
to ocean. in the United States and In
every part Of the civilized world. was
absorbed. to the exclusion of all other
affairs. in the teleNaphic and cabled
descriptions of the game. flashed. play
by play over hundreds of wires In ev.
cry direction Immense crowds gath
cred around the Newspaper bulletin
boards in all Of the towns and cities
and the fact that a player had singled
was known in every part Of the Union
ere the echo Of the crack Of the ball
had died away. while the result Of half
innings we're known in foreign capt.
tails before the team last At bat had
resumed It's place In the field
Result Of Games.
Pittsburg won the first. third and
fifth games. while the second. fourth
and sixth went to Detroit. Both teams
have met with surprises. Pittsburg
has discovered that Detroit has .
team of slugEers While Detroit has
learned that the game IL never cinch-
ed until the third Pirate has been put
out In the ninth.
While there have been better exhi-
bitions of ball playing In other con-
tests for the supremacy Of the world.
the struggle concluded today vas the
most terrific and exciting In the his
tory OF the game. HUNDREDS Of thous-
ands Of dollars have changed hands
on the results Of the games and 10
public event since Dewey's capture a
(C00fi1uAd on PnGA Qev1Dl
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Never in the history of northern
Colorado was there as much snow in
the foothills as now. Irrigationists
who have been investigating the
depth say streams will run bank full
by early summer and fill every res
ervoir in this region. In Estes Park
and at the headwaters of the Poudre
snow is banked five to ten feet deep
in the foothills and farther back 1t is
20 to 80 feet deep. Practically none
has melted and reservoir and ditch
companies are preparing to take care
of the big surplus of water which
must come with warm weather. To-
morrow n. d. Sanborn will go to
Boyd lake, 20 miles west of Greeley
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

to riprap the dam and raise 1t IS
feet to increase the reservoir capac--
ity to 1000, 100000 cubic feet. Near
ly every reservoir and ditch COM
pany is looking after possible weak
places in order that the coming wa
ter may be stored.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Tonight the board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce will meet
in regular session and much business
will be transacted.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

One of the largest audiences of the
seasonwill see THE Burgomaster"
tonight at the Park opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23


now n
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Get your developing and finishing
done at Lutes' Music Store and be
sure OF the best possible results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

on n Timesh
speaking Speer
This
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

The n a 10 no
hat he will is
es would
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23


10 million dollars
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

The of spring being looked forward to expecantl by Il
what looking and which hope win
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Why call the legislature together for extra session and
delegate all NJ Patterson
possbe that NJ would be able with hims
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23


which
public
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Mrs Baxter
Mckee is said to bankrupt This we'll distribution
his life
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

in
F.
is
a
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

wheat king have it in for and
who have threatened to exterminae newspaper
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23


OF opposition brewery swi ordinance
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Carrier. month In advance
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
@ % ssG1 aH % as @ iss s The s se
have it in for and
Sa s1en
being looked forward
looking hope
~ IS, man, key plight ink
% ~ ~
pots useiess upon several
positive Eternal VispaHee price
begun p e' s % w s TSs" B @ ass
Sssa Bssf FoS tRs strain This condition is n'a and something sure
ar 3 s SsSssaB S Paris Of H @ ms
nd % % nG 5s % dn n s w0
@
ns Ta % ss not invite % s as5s % %s s as P
would
ms signals ns cost Is put a"
vera a cry lex 5 s
@ are or @ a as @ ah ha1 0
ssOpa
pear The % s aa % s sS as
isf
ha'
buyers
e @ 70 @ TINS R anry H 10 earn & nep % 9ye snf prob
and bad this The institution
their eounymen determined the
P % se as a ss
somewhat knowedse engaged
heR eae @ ne eoan4y IN 9ns out e men ana MAKE
~ LITTLE oa saS O5
At the ton that hay @ t. all 1 during @ this PiHg
e. @ van
shs
greatly supply
- himself eat
o the @ @ has in ws hs eoans e n @ % @
siton believe is to do that which is strict with the
@ p the law m Sh with & has if @ that at he & was GSn
lie viii also understand that the advice that has been given " him has
been that which dictated by prejudice and by the
now
bottom and then arrive his
prevail and which unquesOnably
9 " the 9nSs ] aD the @ % best @ public a we life h we s
@ s sa BENJAMIN. g @ IN
anything
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woad oaf sse % @
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@ ens n 5 5 Davis y tho no @ Aashs % 9s'Pse @
as bs & ssas on @ sss
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ha @ means that makes %a no %en To @ @ Of @ a
as please
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
sprKA, THE TAILOR.

sentine. want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23


to know al about Idaho and its cheap lands shows
Now that Idaho
buyers, and goody percentage have
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

For storage OF all kinds OF good<
WarsAouse on track. phone Blue Barn
vnetton 3a8.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23


IN inst IN
OF
n substantial evidence that
somewhat knowledge who in the Black
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

is 5
all during
profitable could be planted We do ona
to to
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
YANkT0N IS COLO LAOENED
STANCH LITTLE GLOBE CIRCLER
A TREASURE SHIP.
Leaves Navy Yard With $500, 900 in
Gold Aboard for Men Of
Battle Fleet.

There is no rest for the Yankton, ad-
vance guard Of the battleship fleet around
the world. That stanch little converted
yacht, which arrived at the Washington
navy yard Friday afternoon, slipping
quietly and almost unnoticed up to her
dock, slipped as quietly away again yes
terday 10 double upon her tracks and
meet the big battleships as they enter
Hampton Roads tomorrow morning.
AS the little craft went down the river
last night none of those who saw her
speeding steadily on her course will
know that she carries a fortune in gold
on board-nothing less than $500. 600 in
fresh new gold pieces from the govern
ment mint, to pay the officers and men
OF the Atlantic fleet. Besides this she
carries supply of flags and other para
phernalia Of the new signal code also for
the fleet.
That the Yankton will be welcome when
she steams up TO the fleet and turns her
ourden over TO the proper officer is doubt
less putting 1t very mildly. indeed Wire
less messages from the battleships have
seldom faUed to mention i'm the last few
Gays that The men We're wild TO get back
once more to their native soil. to feel tLe
solid ground of the United States under
their feet
1t goes without saying that they will he
better satisfied with the pockets filled
WIN yellow coin. What sailor lads would
not! 1t also goes without saving that
thelr pockets will not long be fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
BRYAN NOT A CANDIDATE.
But if His Party Should Insist, Why,

DENVER. Col. February 2O-"Every-
body who knows anything or has any
sense at all knows how I stand in the
matter of being a candidate for the presi-
dency for the fourth time said William
j. Bryan today when asked if he would
again be a candidate.
II have made myself clear on this sub
ject time and again." he continued: land
if the people haven't sense enough to un-
derstand it. why. what's the use of eX-
planning ii over againc''
Il am not an out and out candidate.
but if the people of this country and
my own party should demand that / make
the race again. standing for my we'll
known principles and ideas. why. l do not
very we'll see how | could refuse
Still four years is long time. and
meanwhile l have other important work
q do ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
INAUGURAL EDITIONS
Will Be Interesting Souvenirs
of the Event.

The Inaugural Souvenir edi-
tions of The Star of March 3, a
and : will contain a complete. and
graphic record Of the Inaugural
events, and will be mailed to any
address outside Of Washington
for IS cents.
Thousands of orders will be
received at The Star Office for
these issues to be sent by mail to
out-of-town friends, who will not
see the Inauguration. and to in
sure prompt mailing those wish
ing to order these copies should
send a listof names and addresses
at once to The Star Office and the
papers will be mailed each day as
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Another Attempt to Break Will.

DECATUR, ILL.,. February 2O.-In spite
OF the vigor of the supreme courts deci-
sion yesterday 1pholding the will of the
late millionaire, Col. Thomas Smell of
Clinton, ILL.,, his son, Richard will make
another attempt to break the will. The
contention will be almost solely that Col.
Smell. had insane delusions as TO his son,
and that these delusions were unfounded.
\ rehearing before the supreme court will
be asked The estate amounts to 81 49,,
GOO Mabelle Smell Mcnamara of Kansas
City. Mo. whose letters to Smell formed
feature of the case. is beneficiary of the
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Dickinson, NageI and Balm
ger Are Mentioned.
APPOINTMENTS ARE SURE
Mr.. Taft, However, Will Not Make
an Announcement.
STARTS FOR PHILADELPHIA
President-Elect Guest in Quaker
City of DR.. S. Weir Mitchell.
Other Plans.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, February 20.-J. NJ.
Dickinson of Tennessee will be Secretary
of War in the Taft cabinet.
Charles Nagel of ST. Louis will be Mr..
Taft's Secretary. of Commerce and Labor.
R.A BaIinger will be Secretary of the
Interior.
This statement is not made upon the
announcement of Mr. Taft. but its cor
rectness may be accepted without .ques-
ton.
dent-elect Friday and Mr.. Dickinson had
conference with him today.
Will Not Permit Announcement.
Mr.. Taft will permit of no announce
ment from him as to these conclusions
1t has been known for some time. how
ever, that he had practically decided on
Mr.. NaGel's appointment and the inter
view yesterday bears all the earmarks of
having been arranged for the express
purpose of an offer and acceptance
Mr. Dickinson came TO Cincinnati from
Chicago today. He has not been under con-
sideration as cabinet possibility for so
long d time, but has been personally and
most favorably know by Mr.. Taft for
many years. His eminent legal record and
acknowledged ability are such as TO COM
mend him peculiarly to Mr. Taft Mr.
Dickinson is Tennesseean, although
temporarily residing in Chicago where
his duties as general solicitor of the H.
linois Central railway system required his
iS nj
ways having opposed Bryan
Surrounded by Eager Crowd.
At Xenia. Ohio, Mr. Taft's car Aas
surrounded by all eager crowd and he
came out on the back platform and asked
for the support and prayers of the people
that the duties of the responsible position
he Is about to assume may be discharged
for the best good of all.
Mr.. Taft will reach Philadelphia in the
morning and will be the guest of DR.. S.
Weir Mitchell. Mrs. Taft will join her
husband there. coming from New York,
where she has been spending few days.
Mr.. Taft will make an address before
the Pennsylvania University and leave
for New York Tuesday
Departs From Native City.
CINCINNATI, February 20.-President-
elect Taft left his native city the last
time before his inauguration on the Penn
sylvania railroad at 3:1O o'clock this aft
ernoon, going direct to Philadelphia,
where he is to deliver an address on Mon
day.
PITTSBCRG. Pa. February 2O.-Presi-
dent-elect. Taft arrived here at II o'clock
tonight on train No. 16 on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and left at 1l:11 O'Clock
for Philadelphia. The fact that Mr. Taft
orally known. end only small crowd
WAS ri the station. The President elect
remained in his stateroom during the
STAY here. but received delegation of
newspaper men. He only laughed when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

recruit among the incoming new mem
bers have not been successful, as most of
the new men were too wary to align
themselves with doubtful faction in
opposition to the powers that be. For
the greater number these new members
in Congress and have not allowed them
selves to be rounded up in a boiling fac
ton.
= 1t is said that other suggestions from
dissatisfied republicans will be taken up
in order by the leaders and that a spirit
Of cooperation is manifest among the
leaders of the House in any movement
that aims at practical expedition of the
business of the House a. dissociated from
the radical demands of the group of in
surgents who have sought to revolution
ize procedure and threatened to Join with
democrats if necessary to bring it about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Surpassed His Authority.

In stating that President Roosevelt far
surpassed his authority in permitting the
merger the report holds that this is a
government of law and not of men, of
lay universal in it's application, as to
which none are immune. and that it is
| imperative that this principle be pre-
served In such case as this, lest in
time the nation revive the despotic pre-
fosative of kings to create and license
monopolies.
In the judgment OF the subcommittee
the President was equally unauthorized
10 direct the Attorney General as the
subcommittee believes he did, not to in
terfere and not to enforce the law in
this instance. The subcommittee is OF
the opinion that when a case falls within
1he conde mnatfon of the antitrust law.
as 1t is believed this case does. it is made
the duty of the Attorney General to in
stitute proceedings and the President
cannot absolve him from it's performance
The findings are a virtual notice to the
Attorney General that he should at once
begin to prosecute the steel trust for a
violation of the antitrust law. regardless
OF What Mr.. Roosevelt may do or say.
Greatest Combine of Capital.
The United States Steel Corporation is
the greatest combination OF capital in the
country, in the opinion of the subcom-
mttee. 1t was organized in 1901 by COM
oinlng the following companies: Carnegie
Company. Federal Steel Company. Nation
al Tube Company, American Bridge Com
pany, Lake Superior Consolidated Mines
american Steel and Wire COMPANY
National Steel Company, American Steel
HOOP Company, American Tin Plate Com
pany and the American Steel Sheet Com
pany. The total amount of stocks and bonds
thus acquired was $9li. 100000 These
ngures the subcommittee has quoted from
circulars issued by J. Pierpont Morgan
& Co., the syndicate managers of the
trust.
In support of the contention that the
steel trust feared the Tennessee company
as a rival it is stated that in wealth
or raw materials required in the manu-
tacture of iron and steel that company
was second only to the trust. and that
1t was far in advance of any other iron
or steel concern in the cost of assembling
It's raw materials for manufacture.
Under all of these facts, set forth in
great detail in the report it is found that
the absorption was Illegal, because both
companies were engaged in interstate
commerce. and the transaction was there
fore within the prohibition of the Sherman
antitrust law Numerous authoritative
cases are cited in support of this posi-
tion.
The report concludes by answering
plainly and unequivocally the resolution |
of Senator Culherson with the statement |
that the President was not authorized |
to permit the absorption of the Tennessee |
Coal and Iron Company by the United |
States Steel Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
TAXICAB VICTIMS BURIED.
Knaut's Brothers Miss Rocktashel's s
Pallbearers and Hers His.

READING, Pa, February 2O.-The
funerals Of Estella v Rocktashel and
George L. Knaut, principals in the taxi
cab tragedy here early last Wednesday
morning. were held from the homes of
their parents.
An unusual feature of the obsequies
was that George and Charles Rock
tashel. brothers of the girl, acted as pail
bearers for the young man who killed
their sister, and Charles and William
knaut, brothers of Knaut, officiated as
pallbearers for Miss Rocktashel. thus
indicating the friendly relations existing
between the families of the unfortunate
young people.
The funerals were held as quietly as
possible under the circumstances Of
ficiating clergymen made no reference
to the tragedy.
The girl was buried at noon and the
young man four hours later.
knaut shot the girl In taxicab while
taking her home and then killed him.
self. The coroner's inquest developed
that the young man was unuer obliga-
tions to marry the girl.
1t is the coroner's belief that the shoot
ing was the result of a quarrel over
Knauts refusal TO carry out her de-
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
ODD CAUSE OF DEATH.
Blood Poisoning Developed From a
Glancing Blow From Golf Stick.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
HEMPSTEAD, l.. L.. February aO.-As
the result of a most unusual and peculia r
accident. Hugh Butler. a member of the
New York banking firm of Post &, Flags.
died this morning in the Nassau Hospital |
at Mineola from blood poisoning: Lin
CONS birthday Mr.. Butler was playing
soif on the Salisbury links and by acci-
dent the steel of his golf stick struck him
a light blow on the mouth as he was
placing it In his golf bag. He thought
nothing of the incident until a few DAYS
later. when pimple appeared on his lin
This he penetrated with a needle, and i'm
a few hours his face and neck commenced
TO swell Lancing failed to benefit the
young man. He was then sent to the
Nassau Hospital, where Dr. Lewis n.
Lanehart performed an operation. Later
other specialists were called in and yari-
Gus remedies were tried. but without
success.