davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-06
STARR :PIll|()s N
4 TIGHT CONTEST
XII
Factory Men Now Lead the
League With a Clean
Record.
7. N. c. A. LOSES AGAIN
ARE ogFEATED IN AsTEN INNING
BATTLE YEsTERDAY AFTER.
NOON ~ THE EAeTHAvEN
TEAM-TWo GOOD GAMES.
e A s
7. N. c. A. LOSES AGAIN
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.


Yesterdays Scores.
Starr Pianos, s. Athletics, z.
Easthaven 10; r. m. G. A., 9 90
annings).
Both games IN the city baseball
l1esgue yesterday were won by : sin
ixle score and ono Of tho contests
WENT for ten innings IN the extra
period contest the X NC. A. bunch
was defeated at Easthaven. These
overtime games have proved the un-
doing Of. the Y..,M. C. A., boys In both
g9mes they have played. :
Lost 0all Won Game.
IN the Starr-Athl6tics game 1t look
.edslike the latter had everything their
own way when the Ninth inning start
I'd. But the, piano makers came
around with the goods the same a.
they did the week before and when the
curtain was ring down tho game was
n sEp Lichtenfels' hip pocket. Five
runs were scored. The high grass was
the cause OF the Athletics, downfall.
Al batted ball was lost and before it
could be found three runners had
scored. The Athletics did the better
hitting, bot luck was against them
good. and hard. IA Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-06
IASTnAvEn WILL
SHIELD TRAGEDY
Mrs. Helen Rogers Plays Prin-
cipal Part in a Tragic
Affair.
DEATH CAUSES INSANITY
ON DEATH or HEN HUSBAND uN-
FORTUNATE WOMAN FOUGHT
orr THE uNDERTAkER- IN
NEW cA8TlE JAIL.

The tragedies that have surrounded
Z little home In Blountsville will not
end until Mrs. Helen Rogers is brought
to the Eastern Indiana hospital for
the insane ut this city and confined.
Mrs. Rogers ID raving maniac, labor
ing under the dclusion that harm is
intended to herself and members Of
her family. Mrs. Rogers's husband
died and she became frontic from the
shock. She fought off the undertake
er who went to the house to care for
her husbands body. The sheriff of
the county was appealed to and his
deputy finally managed to overpower
the woman. She has been taken to
New Castle and placed In jail. She
will be brought to the hospital as soon
as accommodations can be provided
for her.
Mrs. Hattie Smith, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers was summoned home
BY her fathers death. She knew
nothing Of the condition ut her home
and arrived there only about five min
utes before the officer took her mother
to Jail. The sanity inquest had con-
cluded only . few minutes before she
arrived. When her mother was led
away the daughter broke down entire
~ and had to seek her bed SO greatly
did she suffer from the shock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-06

ceive the Nevada trophy, and Z medal
lion, and there will be nine cash prizes.
The Spencer match has also been NOV
ed back to 100 yards to encourage
long distance shooting. It calls for Is
shots per man at this distance and car
ries Z gold medal presented by Gen.
Bird w. Spencer and eight cash prizes.
It will attract large field of cracks
who are anxious to get at the 100
yard range. Another new match is
entitled the Swiss Trophy Match the
prize for which will be q bronze figure
presented by Hugo Neuburger, OF New
York and Zurich, rifle enthusiast.
It will be shot at 800 yards. probably
the easiest distance on the range, and
will thus serve, its purpose OF attract
ing as many contestants as possible.
even among amateurs, as it is open to
everybody. The Swiss Trophy Match
will carry eight cash prizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-06
The following is the thirteenth an

The following IL the thirteenth an
nual program Of the Richmond Art
association exhibit. Garfield school:
June 8. opening. reception. Music
by high school orchestra: announce
ment of prizes ut $3.50. Three minute
talks by William Dudley Foulke. s.
Is. Strattan, Jr.. Prof. T. A. Mott. Geo.
Julian Zolnay Of Chicago and Walter
Marshall Clute.
June .. $3.50 q. m.-Exhibits open to
public; 1880 p. M. reception to Earl
ham students.
June 10. 1880 p. M.-High school
reception, music by the high school
orchestra
June Il, s p. M.-Nusic By Clarence
Runge orchestra.
June II. p. M.-LectuFe. Dutch
Paintings" by Hon. William Dudley
Foulke.
June Is. P. M.-Music by Clarence
Runge orchestra.
June is. p. M.-Annual meeting
of the Art association.
June II. p. M.-Nusic. Clarence
Runge orchestra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-06
MINNESOTA RIVER
MAY Be IMPROVED
Government Officials Report
Part Of Stream. Fit for
Masjoatior,.
EXPENSE NOT HEAVY ONE
Work Or A PRELIMINARY. Ma.
T = \ will ,sEaik At ONCE ~
rEpEaAl AUTHORITIES 70 IN.
PROVE MATTERs.
EXPENSE NOT HEAVY ONE

Saint Paul, Mimi. June 5.-The gov
eminent steamer David Upton, lies
at the tleyee after ! preliminary sur
vey 81 the Minnesota river and brings
back the surprising report that the
lower portion OF that stream at least
can be restored to navigation at 4
slight expense. It has been supposed
that tortuous channels and broad bars
would make the expense Of clearing
the river for use very heavy. Capt
Morton and his pilot found the lower
Minnesota comparatively free and the
government boat will return to I'M
mediately begin work in removing
topping trees on the banks. clearing
up snags and making protection
works of branches and trees to guard
the banks where there is danger Of
cutting by the current.
The Upton cleared the big bar at
the mouth OF the Minnesota with a
foot and q half Of water under her
keel and slipped into thirty-fve feet,
finding deep water for many miles up
stream. The bar In the opinion of the
army engineers has been one of the
most serious problems to be encoun-
tered. but the preliminary examination
indicates that wing dam of proper
size and length swung into the stream
at the mouth will confine the current
in such manner that once channel
il dredged through the current itself
will keep It secured clear.
Thirty years ago 100 miles OF the
Minnesota was navigable and . con-
siderable amount OF local traffic was
carried on the stream. For years past
it has been useless except for pleasure
boats. and there has been no attempt
to utilize it in = commercial way.
With proper attention to the channel.
navigation will be possible for l65
miles or nearly to the western border
OF Minnesota. and there is possibil-
ity that It can be cleared Of obstruc-
tons for 40 miles. 1t is stream Of
more than ordinary importance. emp
tying into the Mississippi at Fort
Smelling. within three miles OF the
heart of Saint Paul. With clear
channel. Mississippi River boats will
be able to penetrate some Of the rich
est sections OF Minnesota without
breaking cargo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-06
Veterinarian Expert Tells
How Best to Treat Cow POx

The blister Is divided into several
pockets and each pocket must be op-
ened separately in order to relieve
them Of the contents which have &C
cumulated therein An animal thus
afflicted gives . decreased flow OF
milk and is caused to suffer intense
" owing to the fact that the scabs are
cracked and broken open by the hands
Of the mixer.
To overcome this difficulty the AMI
NAL should be given . tonic to tons
up the blood and system In general.
The teats and udder should be thor.
ouxlsiy cieansed with m auttsoptic
altar which . 1ealing 0infDsnt should
be applied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-06
'otals ......-42 Z IL "a Is

Totals ......- - I IL q Is 3
Pass Balls, Sullivan. 2; Buening;
Wild Pitch. Miller. Hit by pitched
bali. Winsett. Base on balls-on
Miller, 2. Struck out. by Miller. 10.
Marine 8; Kuhlenbeck 3. Sacrifice
hit. J. Kuhlenbeck. Tworbase hits
Fry, Hopping.
JUMPS LOST HIS SPECS.
Tongh luck mixed up with bum
playing and eccentric work by the
umpire took the game away from the
Y. NJ. G. A. youngsters utter they had
worked hard to win it. Hiatt pitched
good game and the boys batted well.
Passed balls by Longstreth we're cost
" and the umpire,s failure to see a
batted ball hit Z runner took the nerve
out OF the lads from the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-06
10y Or. David Roberts-)

Wisconsin State Veterinarian. 19O6-7-S
This disease Is transmissable from
one COW 10 another. The first symp
tom u . very slight fever. which is
very often overlooked until the dis
ease has somewhat further developed.
the first noticeable sign being tender
teats.
Upon examining the teafs it will be
found that there il fever In same,
when 1t the end Of the second or
third day. small. pale red patches ap-
pear which increase in sire until they
may b m inch II diamater.
From tho seventh 70 the tenth day
theoo 0rTune1ona 1oEn iaAo htstara.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-06
U. S. MARSHALL HERE.

4 Lon Boyd Of Indianapolis. well
known il this city, now United States
terday in connection with the receiv-
ership case OF the Mount shoe store.
Tho exact nature Of his visit II not
known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-06
- insomnia.

For insomnia try this simple remedy:
Have barber chair rigxed mp In your
ROOM Then when unable to 80 to
sleep BY 80 Z. n. send your motor
car for your favorite barber. When
he comes have him give you . thor
ough shampoo. II not sleepy then re-
peat and continue treatment until put
to deep II the treatment fails to do
this IN I'VE hours just take look At
the btN.-Kanas City TimeA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-06
4 WONDERFUL MOTOR
The "Torpedo" Has Shown It
Is Capable OF Sixty
Miles an Hour.
BUILT FOR 4 RAILROAD

st. Paul. MINI, June 5.-The "tor.
pedo motor. built for the Northern
Pacific railway in Omaha, has sustain
ed the predictions made for it by
showing . speed OF sixty miles an
hour between st. Paul and White
Bear and return. The tests were sue
cessful in every particular and the car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-06
AMATEURS TO PLAY

A large number Of amateur baseball
games ID scheduled for today. All d.
almonds In the city will be In use. The
Springfield Reds win furnish the at
traction at the Athletic Park. Tbs
local. team expects = hard struggle. A.
the Beallview part Sunday league
game will be played.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

Among the reports and gossip in
circulation today regarding the com
ing election there is persistent re-
port that ID. w. Aupperle candidate
for commissioner of public affairs,
and some of his managers. are en-
deavoring TO get certain labor union
leaders and the head of the principal
labor organizations of the city, to
agree to Influence the members of
their organizations to vote for d. w.
Aupperle for second choice. If they
are determined to give their support
to Thomas NJ Todd for first choice
Friends of Mr.. Aupperle figure that if
they could influence the union labor
voters to cast their ballots in this
manner Mr.. Aupperle. if he did not
get enough votes on first choice to
elect him could easily win out when
the second choice votes were counted
and added to his total. Just what
advantage this kind of balloting
would be TO Mr.. Todd's candidacy it
is hard to comprehend.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

One of the prominent druggists of
the city stated that Sunday and Mon
day morning he was accosted in his
store by six or eight cocaine fiends
who insisted that they simply had to
have the drug and tried to persuade
him to sell it TO them. He gave II as
his opinion that they travelled in
groups and stated that nearly always
when he found one who wanted the
harmful drug that there would be
four or five more the same day try to
buy il, The sale of this article can
only be made upon prescription from
a licensed physician and one one or
der to each prescription and the pen
atty is heavy for the violation of this
law by any druggist
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21
NOW CERTAIN
Of DELTA
TRIP

The excursion TO Delta win be run
this year as always. At rally in the
high school this morning sufficient
tickets were pledged so as to assure it
a success from a financial standpoint.
and II is thought that there will be
close to 80 students and rooters
leave on the special train at . O'Clock
Saturday morning This is one of
the most pleasant trips of the high
school football season and il is the
only one which is chaperoned as an
annual school affair.
Both the football boys and The
basketball girls will be on the train
and 1t is always a jolly crowd which
leaves Grand Junction. sometimes to
victory and other times? But tnat
isn't considered this year Last year
both the basketball and football
teams were defeated but the hopes of
every one are high for a double vic
tory Saturday and the question on
the other hand is not being consid-
cred at all
The next best thing TO winning he
state championship, is to beat Delta
in the annual contests and while the
prospects are not bright for cham
pionship team. il does look very much
as though the spirit which has been
infused into the local students the
past few days is going to carry every
thing before them and bring back
with them the laurels In the history
of the two schools Grand Junction
has defeated Delta but once. but no
stone Is being left unturned TO make
the year 1909 famous for the second
defeat,
All who would care to go with the
team are welcome. The round trip
tickets are $175
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

One of the candidates who was in
attendance at the meeting of the
charter nominees this morning at the
city hall declared today that the meet
ing was simply for the purpose of
talking over a campaign of education
to be started at once and to educate
the voters as to the use and details
OF the preferential system of voting,
etc
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

G. \. Seymour of Denver. general
manager of the j. w. Hugus & Com
pany stores, is in the city today on
business connected with his COM
pany. He is accompanied by Mayor
John d. Reeder, the manager of the
Ilugus store at Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

This afternoon the weather has
been cloudy. making the first partly
cloudy day the valley has had in a
of weeks Some unprofes-
sional weather prophets are predict
ing rain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

Silmon Smith returned yesterday
from an extended visit in Idaho and
other northwestern states. While
gone he visited with several friends
and visited many points of interest
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

This morning at 10 o'clock at the
city hall there was a meeting of the
charter candidates for the city COM
The meeting was for
the purpose of endeavoring to arrange
affairs of mutual interests.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

The delivery of beets TO the local
sugar factory continue to be very
heavy each day. The weather has
been ideal for the harvest of the beets
and in its every feature the campaign
of the local factory this year has been
most satisfactory
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

Phone J. e. Mckenzie when you
want plumber. He knows his bust
ness; he will give satisfaction, and
his prices are reasonable. He has
one of the best equipped plumbing
in western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

This afternoon Rio Grande No. 3
came in over four hours late. Colo
RADIO Midland No. 1O3 came in about
three hours late
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

w. II. Mcintyre. Colorado Springs
capitalist. is looking after his invest
ments in the city this week
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

FOR SALE-One 4-year-old mare
one set almost new double wagon
harness; one top buggy. Bargains.
624 Teller.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

Harry B. Jones spent yesterday in
Glenwood Springs in the interests of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

We will soor nave a car of fur
naces. and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. Il.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

See the new flying machine at the
Crystal theater all this week. One
given away free to each patron.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

FOR RENT-Newiy furnished room
with electric light, bath, telephone.
furnace heat. 35I Ouray Phone
Junction $40.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21
Crystal Theater.

u PINK 5 TOreadOr.
2. Bees Eviction.
3. Song: I'd Like to Spend Rainy
Day With You"
4. Mary Land
5. Song: Looking for Sunshine"
9. Asking His Way.
Z. The Tenants Revenge
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room; bath, electric light and tele-
phone. Private entrance. 1141
Rood avenue. Phone Mesa -567.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

FOR RENT good furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. els Rood
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

FOR RENT-Furnished front ROOM
ground floor. private entrance. SAP
Main. tt
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping; pleasant location.
63S Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

FOR RENT-Two modern rooms fos
light housekeeping. No children
preferred. 410 Ouray
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING very desirable
rooms in Sentinel building. Will
be rented singly or in suite APP
ply TO l. n. Bunting or phone June
tion so.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

FOR SALE broom house and cab
in, lot 150X291s good cellar; AT
All West Main street. $500 cash,
" taken mt once. For particulars
address Mrs. Daisy Long. Glen
wood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE S-room house Apply
$40 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

FOR SALE Mission dining set. in
Guiding buffet. Phone Black 1891.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-21

Your credit is good at crowns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-08
TO
BE: u!sQU|ET|NG
Situation Between Austria-Hun-
gary and Servia.

Berlin, March 8.-The situation be-
tween Austria-Hungary and Servia,
arising from the efforts of the latter
country to obtain compensation for
the annexation by the dual monarchy
of Bosnia and Herzegovina, is ac-
knowledged to be disquieting. There
is, however, this advantage, the is
sues are more clearly defined. 1t can
be said with authority that everything
now depends upon the position Russia
takes. The situation is as follows:
Servia has undoubtedly renounced
all her direct demands, both territorial
and economical, but at the same time
she charged Russia to place these de-
mands before an international confer
ence. Austria-Hungary declined to ac-
points at issue with Servia were set
tied.
Austria-Hungary is prepared to
grant favorable commercial and eco
nomical compensations to Servia II
Servia consents to negotiate direct:
hut should a conference be called to
deal with these questions Austria.
Hungary, with the support of Ger
many, would oppose any concessions.
AustriarHungary and Germany con-
slider that conference should be
called only to satisfy agreements al
ready made and they do not recognize
the right of the powers in any way to
intervene In questions concerning two
independent nations.
Vienna, March S.-Count Forgach,
the Austro-Hungarian minister at Bel
grade, has been instructed to inform
the Servian government that, owing
to the attitude maintained by Servia
for the last few months, the govern
ment OF the dual monarchy, to it's re-
gret. has not been in a position to
submit renewal of the commercial
treaty with Servia, which expires
March 81. for parliamentary sanction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-08
PUZZLES SPEAKER CANNON
Personnel of the Next Committee on,
Rules.

Washington. March 8.-SpeakeI
Cannon is puzzling his head in the in
terim between sessions of congress
over the personnel of the next com.
mittee on rules. The appointment of
this committee will be one of the
first duties the speaker of the incom-
ing congress will have to perform,
unless the insurgents" muster enough
strength to form an alliance with the
Democrats to amend the rules so as
to provide for the election of a COM
mittee on committees. Speaker Can
non does not believe they will and so
he is considering some of the prob
lens that may vex him in the days to
come.
There are two vacancies on this
powerful committee. Vice President
Sherman has left it and so has Sen
ator-Elect Williams of Mississippi
Many members believe the choice OF
a successor to Mr.. Sherman lies be.
tween Representative Tawney, chair.
man Of the committee on appropria.
tions, and Mann of Illinois.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-08
FACES SERIOUS DANGERS
Professor Starr Discusses Roosevelt's
African Trip.

Chicago. March s. - Theodore
Roosevelt. will never return to the
United States alive If he carries out
his announced intentions in exploring
the dark regions of Africa in quest of
big game"
This Is the opinion of Professor
Frederick Starr of the University of
Chicago. whose prophecy is based
upon his knowledge of the dangers of
that country. particularly the insidious
fevers. through his expeditions to the
Congo Free State.
The ex-presidsnt. according to the
educator, will invade section of the
country whore few white men have
dared to venture heretofore on account
Of the fatal nature of the epidemic of
fevers and a disease known as the
sleeping sickness"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-08
TAKE The GATH OF OFFICE
Six Members of the Taft Cabinet
Sworn In,

Sworn In.
Washington, March Six members
of President Tafts cabinet took the
oath of Office in the cabinet room at
the White House The obligation to
uphold the Constitution and enforce
the laws was administered by Chief
Justice Fuller of the supreme court of
the United States. The oath was ad
ministered first to Philander c. Knox
as secretary of state Frank II. Hitch
cock was next sworn as postmaster
general; George Aon Lengerke Meyer,
secretary of the navy; Richard A. Bal
linger, secretary of the interior;
James Wilson, secretary of agricul.
ture. and Charles Nagel, secretary of
commerce and labor.
George w. Wickersham took the
oath of Office as attorney general Fri.
day. but Mr.. Dickinson and Mr.. Mac
Vaagh will not reach the city for some
days.
President Taft, Secretary Carpenter,
Senator Burton of Ohio, Richard ID.
Harlan. son of Justice Harlan of the
supreme court, and John Barrett, di-
rector of the Bureau of American Re
publics, were present during the cere-
mony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-08
HARTMAN IN ON NEW DEAL
Is Trying to Get Control of Kansas
City Southern.

New York, March 8.-Reports of a
deal by which e. III. Hartman Is said
to be trying to get control of the
Kansas City Southern railroad had
the effect of sending up the common
stock of the road upon the market.
The story on which the advance was
made was that Mr.. Hartman had OBJ.
tanned an option on a large block of
the stock at SIS and 1t was asserted
that he intended to exercise this op-
tion.
The Kansas City Southern has been
an attractive stock to many, as 1t has
good foundation and is one of the
few independent railroads remaining
on the list
Under the influence of the report of
the Hartman deal the common was
advanced to 463s. an advance of over
5 points.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-08

standing stock $120 900, 900 instead of
$3.50, 100000 AS all this has been
placed upon the market and sold to
innocent investors the harm cannot
now be safely undone.
In conclusion it is stated that for
the last six years the Northern Pacific
road has earned from 10 to Is per
cent upon its capitalization of 1885,.
U0G 900. in addition to the payment OF
its taxes and fixed charges, and that
he Great Northern has earned about
the same percentage, in addition to
accrmulating surplus of about $6O,.
000,eG This, the commission de
clarCs. is manifcstly too much