davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
By Horace Butterworth

exciting and dangerous; but
II developed courage. self re-
lance, self control, and "a certain strategy most
necessary 70 success IN life N those DAYS.
Not manv wears elapsed, however, before this
'triendhe kind ot fight was entirely displaced
by football.-footbau PLAYED with bladder
covered with leather u such size that q col
lege poet of the day described II as;
a bah like this So monstr0us and so hard.
SIX eager Freshmen scarce could kick yard.
Il WAS not until ISL that rubber ball OF
reasonable weight and size Was used.
Princeton first game away from home was
PLAYED II New Brunswick IN 1869. when, play
ing with twenty-five men on "a SIDE Kutgers
defeated her. SIX 10 four, hut the return game
was won iv Princeton. eight 70 nothing
The first regular uniforms were bought for
the season of IN1G-77. and consisted Of orange
shirts with a black p On the breast, orange
stockings black belt and cap. pants ot black
cheyl0t. and canvas baseball shoes They were
expected % last for several wears, as they were
o. Doe worn only in matche~. They were partly
superseded In the ftll of ISIS by canvas jack
ets and whltc knee hreecheS. From lS69 L.
lN7> Princeton PLAYED twenty-tour games
WON twenty, lost three, and tied one.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
prnestons Early Day.

lr.-gf -l.. t.r game has passed
,.r..s ,.- ..f f'..aH. r.-. Il every university
n ..Tr. thousand times
-le e. . Princeton football
I9s,l.. flau because the fac
Vi t+ -' r.fler p4me possessed
sr content and therefore
-asf FFay H-. u..t., 1.. ,hsn q REGULAR
y, '-.l' .ea.H -.. g-aD. III students
srs a' each ....r ,n ...g Ind srroWs
tL,ra . Hrleve affair. but
H,re used by the
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
Big Manufacturers All Over the
Country Advance Rates.by
About J Per Cent.
IMPORT TRADE TO SUFFER
Increase IN Amount Of Duty Mes-s
More Business foe Large Concerns
but +arts the Small Dealers
S'e0si 10 Tie Neu Ys,l ria.s.

Ssroai 70 The Ns,s Yo,k Tials.
NALIHAh. Mass, Sept 2c-Ths price
OF Natches ali over the country has been
increased about per cent The waltham
watch Consaey to-day fell an line with
me ether manufacturers. and put in:o
effect the higher rates
Two days ago Z was announced at Chi
easo that two Of the largest Western
Matchmaking concerns had advanced
rates To-day the Eastern companies fol-
lowed suit. the Wslthsm company act
lHs N conjunction with other concerns OF
the East
The advance affects both xatche, ana
~ateL - -.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
"A FRIENDLIE KIND OF FIGHT"

THl~E U-.- t.e
i ----
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Indians. The sport was most
exciting and dangerous; but
II developed courage. self re-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
The Wrr.l'. Loaesrone

a l-- hD-l- -r.t. That l- he
--- --' tle nut. that Is
- -l1 --e q. rla U..-u~ at Llls
witness t... .-. ..-... I'd -lc l.Vs when
H.- -..-e.t were names
r.-. -.. r. rlc which kept
- M .r hands ~ many IN
Rome made hoh-
& f- -e which makes
-.e midnight oil,
81 CPS. that makes
.rt from sponge
t.. .- heroes dragged
.l SIX lrchcs ~
mud
-rse .- this very mo-
-.-r.r from the IN
other planets than
revenge. The fol-
- Scott show why
r rr.. ... .--...
-.-r. harp De the
H..ae-
By r.a-l happen 70
.e ta.n tumble on
game ri football"
., ta.tuaL-' he
."E zap. on - The
.a,v strong. and
's t.e r.-r driving 'he football,
-F grlrgoue fall
Football s.ra Vengeance
- -.. .apsmaEere of the
.a.'.r ...- . football o. the
f .. H.fl winch they
f., kal.hcc O. the
--- H Ile bah was ~ the
custom e.. .. ......... T., .,..,.r, mon -
1 .'- . au hour the BAH
-.-.-.. r". street while the
r-- chasing one another
... lt eDrctab.c CIti-
%. .'.,f and practising
....D.' mentioned 10y
. - ..f.r returned and con-
-f . I.u Then with "a
.-.. . rr difference would
- a.. .rspa.s over the ball
li-e. .I... r., Hta'. day would
rE esther .le
.'.-.. rr..floe sometime
auothcr putting
-Fr, -.. $50 a thc begin
etg-,.t .reu,les- of The day.
..r sn-.d supply an In-
---. ...... --- -. .-..r .fIou until the next
L., Princeton Eahy Days
I .
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
The newspapers of the country
have published the general advance
in watch prices since the passage
of the Payne Tariff Bill.

This is TO announce that
the prices of the high-grade
Ingersoll Trenton and the
low-pricedI dIngersoll watches
have not advanced and will
not.
Although our output is over
10000 watches daily - more
than four times that of any
other product did not join
in the petition presented jointly
by practically every other Am
erican watch factory asking for
higher protection" when the
revision was under consider
alton by the Ways and Means
Committee of Congress.
Those factories got the higher tariff
they asked for. Now they have raised
their prices. We ask no tariff favors.
II costs US no more to make watches
than formerly, and we deem II business
wisdom and fair play to the public to
adhere TO the prices and the policy OF
delivering the utmost values possible
which have built up the stuPendous
sales our watches now enjoy.
Our prices have always been pub
lished broadcast and marked on every
watch box. Others have no standard
price, they sell at different prices IN
different stores so you cannot estimate
their recent increase.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
TfnSersoll=
The Best 7-JeUei Watch

case case case
The "I-T" is patterned after and en-
bodies every essential feature of the
most EXPENSIVE American movements.
Its movement is of the bridge-modei
construction reserved by others for
their highly-jeweled product. No other
popular-priced watch is made in this
type.
hhas 7-Tuby, sapphire and garnet Jewels,
protecting the points o. princlpa! wear ana
will give 70 years Of service.
II has the compensating balance wheel,
automatically adjusting itself 70 changes OF
,.uperature. the mcrometric regulator per
,nitting most precise adjustment and every
other characteristic Of the best watches.
II is an exceedingly close timer. Very
few watches can equal IL. In appearance II
las no superior at any price. People are
accustomed TO paying far more without
getting 50 good watch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-23
LINER REPUBLIC
RAMMED At SEA BY
UNKNOWN VESSEL
Big Steamer Picking Its Way
Cautiously Through Heavy
Fog When Without Warning
Collision Occurred.
PASSENGERS RESCUED
AFTER GREAT PANIC
The Three Hundred Souls on
Great Liner Were Asleep at
The Time of the Crash
The Vessel Will Sink.

New York. Jan. o3.-The White
Star liner Republic which left New
York yesterday afternoon for Medit-
erranean ports with three hundred and
sixty-one passengers aboard was ram
med by an unidentified steamship
twenty five miles off Nantucket light
ship while proceeding cautiously
through the fog at O'Clock this morn
NS. The nose of the unknown steam
er Flowed a large hole into the star
board side of the Republic which indi-
Gated that the former vessel was evil
IDENTITY travelling at considerable speed.
Wireless messages were flashed by the
Rrublic which. resulted in several
ocean steamers in the vicinity and the
revenue cutter Acushot going to the
Republics rescue.
In PeriIous Condition.
The latest wireless messages indicate
that the Republic is in an extremely
perilous situation rapidly filling with
water. All of the passengers were TAX
en- off By the steamers Atlantic and
La Lorraine. They included two hun
dred and fifty first class passengers,
principally from western cities and
Included Samuel Cupples the multi
millionaire manufacturer of ST. Louis.
The unidentified steamer slowly back
ed away from the Republic and was
soon lost in the fog. The fact that she
did not stand by and give assistance
leads to the belief that she is in a
crippled condition.
A Scene of Confusion.
All the passengers were asleep at the
time of the crash. They rushed out on
the decks with cries of I'VE are sink
ing" which caused agreat struggle for
life preservers. Many women tainted
and several persons were injured in
the panic. but were attended by the
ships surgeons. The steamers crew
had difficulty in restraining many from
leaping overheard. Captain Sealby Of
the Republic seeing that his ship was
apparently sinking flashed wireless
messages which were caught by many
steamers and coast stations including
hundred tons of supplies for the Am
erican fleet which were intended to
take the place of those sent to the
earthquake sufferers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-23
MAKE APPEAL FOR
INSANE HOSPITAL
Wayne County People Ask Lo.
cal Legislators to Support
Easthaven Measure.
INSTITUTION TOO SMALL
RECOMMEND THAT DR.. SMITH
SUPERINTENDENT, BE GIVE.
WHAT HE ASKS. EVEN HALF
THE STATE OF INDIANA.
TOO SMALL

Local legislators have been appealed
TO to support the measure that will
come before the present session in
which an appropriation is asked for
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
the Insane. One Wayne county officer
requested a local representative TO vote
for whatever DIR. Smith asks even unto
half the state. The Easthaven hes
pitai is not large enough 10 meet the
demands made upon it despite the fire.
quent additions that have been made.
Nearly every county Jail in the dis
trict that sends insane to Easthaven
contains one or more inmates who
have been refused admittance because
Of lack Of room TO accommodate
them. Wayne county has not only ex-
hausted its own apDortionment. but
constantly imposes on other counties.
Even this arrangement has not been
sufficient to provide room and the
county Jail and the home for the
friendless both contain persons of un-
sound mind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-23
Accident Occurs on Mountain
Side Near Altoona, Penn,
Last Midnight, and Three
People Were Killed.
NO INDIANiANS WERE
VICTIMS OF TRAGEDY
List of Injured Will Exceed
Thirty But None Are Re-
ported to Be Seriously Hurt
TRAIN Is Hours Late,

Altoona Pa, Jan. 23.-A rear end
collision between the first and second
sections of No. 81, the St. Louis ex-
press on hte Pennsylvania railroad
west of here shortly after midnight,
caused the death of three men and
thirty-three injured. The fact that the
prevented an enormous loss of life as
the passenger coaches were in the rear
conductor NJ. J. Kelly Of Jersey City;
Charles Coleman, colored porter of
Philadelphia and F. l.. Taylor a pass
enger from Brooklyn. The thirty in
jured received bruises, contusions and
lacerations, but none were seriously
enough injured to require taking them
were among them.
Section No. l was tagged by a red
light as she came down the noun
tain. but why the second section was
not signalled in turn is unexplained
A Place for Tragedy.
The accidents occurred at one of the
worst points in the mountains A
giant bowlder had broken from the
mountain side, but a track walker
discovered it in time to check the
freight train rapidly approaching.
The second section of the freight and
the first section Of the express trains
were duly tagged. The second sec
tion of the express apparently had
no warning and came laundering
along at rapid speed. There was
shrek of whistle, a binding glare
and a flash Of brakes as they gripped
the wheels but it was too late. Among
the injured are w. S. Johnson of Gin
cinnati; Mrs. VIM. Rankin of Hender-
son, Ky; w. M. Riley of Cincinnati;
Louis Runkle. Cincinnati. None are
seriously hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-23
COLLEGE BANQU{TS
EarIham Graduates in PhiIa.
deIphia and Chicago In
tend to Celebrate.
PICTURES IN SARGASSO

The Philadelphia Earlham club met
at their annual banquet in Philadel-
phia last night. The club is in a re-
markably live condition having sew
enty-five old Earlham students as
members. At the banquet last night
a photograph was taken for publication
in the 1909 Sargasso. the college an
nual which will be issued in May.
The Chicago Earlham club is also
arranging for banquet photo
graph of that assembly will also ap-
pear in the Sargasso.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-23
DENIES INCREASE
IN DRUNKEuESS
Winchester Attorneys Says
It's Not So.

In letter 10 the Rev. f. J. Wade of
this city, E, S. Jaqua, an attorney OF
Winchester, declares the reports which
have been printed regarding the in
creased drunkenness in that city since
the saloons have been forced out are
incorrect. Mr.. Jaqua writes, In talk
ing 10 an expolice officer he says there
is not one fourth the amount of drunk
enness on our streets there was before
the closing of the saloons. Every mer-
chant in town is enthusiastically sup
porting our local option fight Our
town is in every way better without
the saloons"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-23
Well Known Laboring Man
And Professional FIGHTER
Against Booze Will Speak
Sunday Afternoon.
WOMEN ARRANGE FOR
SPIRITED CAMPAIGN
Will Hold Meeting Tomorrow
At the First Presbyterian
Church And Will Also Make
Canvass of the City.

| No stone will be left unturned by the
! county local option organizations dur
Ing the coming week to achieve their
end. Tomorrow there will be two
meetings in the city, one for women
only at the First Presbyterian church
addressed by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley
OF Liberty, and the other at the Gen.
nett theater at which John F. Cuneen
of Chicago will be the principle speak
er. At the meeting of the Woman's
County Local Option league yesterday
afternoon the Palladium was endorsed
for its impartial stand.
Is Good Speaker.
John F. Cuneen who speaks at the
Gennett theater to men tomorrow af-
ternoon is known throughout the mid
die west as one of the best informed
speakers on the liquor question. He
is union man.
A car load of New Paris people will
invade the city tomorrow to hear the
address of Mr.. Cunneen. Local tenn
perance people deny that the Ohio
contingent is being brought over in
an effort to pad" the audience. They
state that the New Paris people are
interested in the speaker because he
assisted them in the fight to make
Preble county dry.
Mrs Stanlpy wb0 cpoolyc +o 1vo,,z~
only at the First Presbyterian church
is said to have an excellent reputa-
tlon as temperance speaker. She is
not novice in the temperance work
from a platform standpoint but she
has never made it business. At the
Boston farmers institute she spoke
on the question and is said to have
been generously applauded.
Meeting Wednesday.
On Wednesday evening of next week
the second big meeting of the week
will be held. Formr United States
Senator Seaborn Wright of Georgia
will speak at the Coliseum. On this
evening another temperance meeting
will be held elsewhere in tn county.
The women organized for the fight
at their meeting yesterday afternoon
and decided to send out literature to
every person of their sex in the city.
1t is probable that this same litera-
ture will be sent to the women in the
outlying districts. The city has been
divided into districts and each work
er was apportioned to district,
wherein she is an entire stranger, to
distribute literature and also to make
canvass.
Message to Women.
The following is the first notice to
be distributed:
"A message to the women of Wayne
county:
I'VE the members of the Woman's
Local Option league affirm our conf
dence in the practical wisdom of the
women of this county and our reliance
upon their unfailing support of all
movements for the safeguarding of the
homes.
I'VE call upon every mother. wife
and daughter to play woman's part
in the present conflict that is being
waged in our midst by ENCOURAGING
those who have undertaken the i'm
portant task of Kidding the county of
the legalized saloon.
Let us also pledge ourselves to un-
ceasing warfare until the blind tiger
as well is thing of the past
WOMAN'S LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-23
PASS GOOD BILLS
DISCARD BAD ONES
That Is What Gardner Has to
Say.

Representative Gardner who is home
from the legislature to spend Sunday
said today there does not appear to be
anything in the least sensational in
sight for the present session. Mr..
Gardner said things arecomparatively
quiet. 1t looks to him like meritorious
bill will be passed and others will be
discarded. 1t is not believed at this
time any attempt at delayed tactics nor
horse play will be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-23
HENRY WADE ROGERS
Dean of Yale Law School
Principal Speaker at Earl
ham Commencement.
VERY DISTINGUISHED MAN

President Robert L. Kelly of Earl
ham today announced the speaker on
the principal day of the Eaylham COM
mencement exercises. Earlham has
been fortunate enough to secure Dr.
Henry Wade Rogers. the dean of the
Yale law school Not only is Dean
Rogers we'll known in the educational
world, but also as DISTINGUISHED
authority on certain subjects in juris-
prudence and writer on certain
phases of international law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-23
T. E. KNOTS TO ARGUE
FOR GARY ON TUESDAY
As Both Towns Are Located in
The Same County, 1t Is
Quite Probable Legislature
Will Take No Action.
Palladium Bureau.
0ndiauapojis. Jan. %,

The A. F. Knots side of the Gary
Hammond court question was heard
by the house committee on organiza-
tion of courts. yesterday afternoon
Tuesday afternoon of next week the
committee will hear the T. z. Knots
side of it. A. F. and T. Z. are broth
ers. A. F. desires that Hammond
have another superior court Judge. T.
E. desires to have a court established
at Gary, in the same county Of Lake
Since the brothers have no hope OF
seeing their desires realized they are
somewhat opposed to one another.
ITO hear my brother talk said A..
F. to the committee. you'd think
Gary was going to have a million pop
ulation in another year But Gary
cannot grow without Hammond and
the rest of us growing and the big
town will continue to be Chicago"
Gary the Whole County.
He exhibited two maps of Lake
county to the committee On one Of
them Gary seems to be about the
whole county. He explained that it
was one that he and his brother had
had prepared when they were BOOM
ing Gary. He was the original Gary
booster, himself, he said. and has ten
times as many business interests
there now as in Hammond. but recog-
niZeS the fact that Hammond, with its
big court house. is the proper place
for another court. The superior court
at Hammond, he said. is furnished
eighty per cent of its business from
North township in which Hammond
is located as against seventeen per
cent from Gary.
Gary, he said, had LOO votes at the
last election, while Hammond had g..
400. And he added, my brother
says they voted every body in town
and brought some in from the out
side"
1.272 Cases on Docket.
On the trial docket of the Ham,
mond court, he said. are now 1872
cases. If the judge works day and
night he cannot try all the cases on
the docket. while six a day is the av-
erase number being filed. He showed
the committee, the court calendar. Il
was turned over to the printer five
days before the term opened, he said
and III those five DAYS fifSy-five suits
were filed. Over half as many cases
are filed in Hammond as are filed in
Marion county. which has five super
ior court Judges. one criminal Judge,
one circuit Judge and one probate
judge.
John A. Gayit, attorney, also spoke
for Hammond, amplifying knott's ar
gument and declaring that Hammond
has only third fewer cases than In
dianapolis.
Hammond Has Churches.
ANY churches in Hammond?" ask
ed Representative Davis. of the com
mittee.
Yes" said Knots.
4 was just thinking. from what
hear, that something was needed to
provide good men 20 try the bad
One of the senate stenograp1ers
was present taking notes. suspicion
lurked about that the tall senator
senator from Lake county had her
there TO collect data to sustain his DO
sition in the Gary court fight before
the senate next week. The Gary bill
will be up for passage then and Sena-
tor Bowser favors it
Chairman Mitchell set Tuesday at
4 O'Clock as the time for hearing 7. r.
Knn1fR. and. hfR- allao~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-23

Our referendum among the leading
personalities Of this country on the
question, What is your opinion of
the great men of Europe and Amer
ica?" has resulted as follows: Wash
fngton and Napoleon are the greatest
favorites. after whom come Hannibal,
Caesar and Charles XII of Sweeen.
Ancng the most disliked are Brutus.
Cron wo3k~ and D0ri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-23
DECORATED IN RED
IS WAYNE COUNTY
Election Notices Have Been
Posted,

The county has been decorated in
red. 1t is not the sign of anarchy, but
just the notice of the special election
held to determine the wet or dry CUES
ton. Cards presenting the election
call have been posted in all sections
of the county. The printing is such as
prescribed by law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-23

In 1907 Great Britain furnished 80
600 bicycles to Japan. and in addition
$270.000 worth of parts. while the
United States furnished 3.e1S bicycles
and 41fR 600 0-uorth- ce-xaxta
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-23

ecsskinnsd .on.PageERo)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-23
NO LOCAL PASSENGERS.
Train No. 81 Had No Richmond Peo.
pie Aboard.

Inquiries at the local PENNSYLVANIA
fact that SO far as known there were
no Richmond people aboard either OF
the two wrecked sections of train No
u. The train is due in Richmond at
1910 in the morning but is not sched
uled to arrive today until late this af-
ternOOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
BRYAN and GufeY.

There will be campaign in Pennsyl-
yania this year. Ordinarily. matters po-
litical are one-sided in that state. In
presidential contests the republicans have
everything their own way But now and
then. owing to republican divisions grow
ing out of a long sway. the democrats
improve an opportunity and elect a state
ticket. Their present prospects cannot
be described as bright. but the republi-
cans are to be challenged.
Col Guffey will be In command of the
democratic forces. most interesting
man, with a most interesting history. A
hard man to keep down. A working man.
This time last year he was almost a
wreck Thrown out of the Denver con-
yention by order of Mr.. Bryan, he re-
turned home sadly disfigured and slightly
discouraged. There was speculation about
his future. Would it be possible for him
ever again to regain his feet? Not if
Mr. Bryan should be elected. A man in
the White House hostile to his aspirations
would make the future dark for him. =
But Mr.. Bryan was not elected. And
then death played into Col. Guffey' s
hands. The man with whom Mr. Bryan
had displaced him died. and Col. Guffey
again became the leader OF the keystone
democracy. He has been leader ever
since. He is very much the leader now.
Many of Mr. Bryan's friends are Col
Guffey's friends. and rejoice in his re
appearance In the field. Chairman MACK
OF the national committee is one OF these
Only recently he called on the colonel anG
exchanged views with him about thu
future. By such men the colonel 4.
esteemed for his fighting qualities. hi.
liberal spirit and the fat condition of hi.
wallet They like association with a mar
who knows what to do. when to do 1t ant
has the means to pay the way.
What Of Mr.. Bryan? Is he still holdinl
out against Col. Guffey? Has neither tim.
nor tide softened him? Has he received
no instructions from fate? Has II countst