davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Killing IS ANXIOUS TO PLAY
Former Chicago Catcher Says HI
Wants to Get in Game.
APPLIES FOR REINSTATEMENT
For Many Months He Has Been
PuHEle to Fins the Country
Over-May Have to Pay
Fine.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 5.-John King,
catcher Of the Chicago National league
club, who quit the team about a year ago,
has applied to the National Base Ball COM
mission for reinstatement His written APP
plication was received by Chairman Herr
mann today.
King for many months has been a puzzle
to the base ball enthusiasts t~hroughout the
country. Many interviews have been given
cut in which 1t was declared that he wanted
to go back into base ball, and then a few
days later 1t would be reported that he
would never again play ball. 1t is probable
that the national commission will reinstate
him on condition that he pay a fine.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. B--John King,
the catcher this afternoon confirmed the
report that he had applied to the National
Base Ball commission for reinstatement
II want to play ball again. said Killing,
land for that reason am getting in line.
1 have no plans to go with any particular
club; simply want to pave the way in case
1 finally decide to play again"
Disagreement with Murphy.
CHICAGO. Feb. Skiing did not play
with the Chicago Nationals last season
because OF an alleged disagreement with
Charles w. Murphy over terms. Murphy
sent Killing a letter in which he gave him
indefinite leave OF absence in order, that
he might attend to his business in Kansas
City. Killing has said that the only reason
he did not play here was that he had no
enc he could leave in charge of his billiard
hall. It Is not known what action will be
taken by the national commission, as the
rules provide a penalty OF suspension for
three or five years for similar offenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
SPECIAL

school boys race distance to be deter
mined).
Butts manual. to music, Sixteenth In
fantry, u. s.. A..
Wail scaling. teams from Fort Crook and
Fort Omaha.
Tug-of-war. police Of South Omaha and
Omaha.
Tug-of-war, soldiers of Fort Omaha and
Fort Crook
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

The lineup:
1870
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
tAmerlcan News service.)

tAmerican News Service.)
Upton, Ind. Sept 24-Six are killed,
several injured. when Ft. Wayne
limited car on the Indiana Union trac-
ton line crashed head on into a
Southbound freight a mile north Of
here this afternoon. The dead are:
DIR. w. r. Holhouser. Brooklyn. N. T.;
w. II. Holhouser. Brooklyn. n. Y;
Verdell sRailsback. Hymenia, Indiana. .
Joseph Baker, motorman OF the Ft.
Wayne limited; Lewis Brook, Koko-
mo. Ed. Walsh, Marshall. Mich. The
limited car telescoped the heavy
freight car. throwing the passengers
into a heap in the rear part OF the car.
Those in the smoking compartment
had no chance of escape. The speed
was terrific.
The injured are: Carl Grace. a troop
er from Fort Harrison; Mrs. T. A.
Moore. Elwood; w. w. Lundy. Ft.
Wayne: Miss Belle Jones, Greentown;
J. w. Montgomery. Elwood; Mrs.
Montgomery. Elwood. The latter's
skull is fractured One motorman
claims he had the right of way and
lated instructions.
w. w. Lundick, travelling sales
man Of Fort Wayne. had one arm and
q leg broken. In all sixteen persons
were injured but the above are the
most seriously hurt.
DR.. Holhouser and his brother were
on their way to Kokomo to attend the
marriage OF DR.. Holhouser to Miss
Coxon. daughter of w. G. Coxon. su.
perintendent Of the Great Western
Pottery Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

fall into the power Of outsiders to en-.
gineer 1t as they please. To make an
issue Of 100000 worth of bonds q
mile on q little road such as the c.,
c. & L. under such provisions as those
under which 1t was reorganized into
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company of Indiana seems to me an
intention to take advantage Of an hon.
est law, made for honest purposes. to
exploit the public and to cut . melon.
I am going to try to find out whether
the deal 10 an honest ono or not. II
there 10 any attempt to use our laws
for fraudulent purposes. am going to
stop 1t. I don't believe in indiscrim'
mate charges Of crookedness against
corporations. but when ever he finds
Q scheme to exploit the public it is
the duty Of q governor to stop it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
IS YOUNG KEELOR
THE HEIR TO BIG
FAMILY FORTUNE2
Has a Grandfather Who Is Un-
known to KeeIor's Parents,
in His Will Left Him a Mil
lion Dollars?
is HE IN THE NAVY
OR MARINE HOSPITAL?
Is He a Hospital Apprentice on
Training Ship or Studying
EmbaIming at the National
Capital?

Washington. Sept. 24.-Horace
Logan Keelor, the Richmond Undo
youth, who enlisted in the navy
without knowledge of his grand
fathers bequest to him of $780,
900, on condition that he earn SIS
a month until he becomes 25 years
of age, Is on the receiving ship
Franklin at Norfolk. He was first
thought to be at Newport. He gets
only $22 a month as hospital ap-
prentice, but all he needs to do Is
to get out Of the navy and fulfill
the willis stipulation. In view OF
the circumstances. he will make
application to the department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
Dublin People Aroused by the
Beating Administered J.
Hoffman by Officers.
KNOCKED FROM TRICYCLE.
AFTER BEING clUeeE0 OVER
THE HEAD 10 THE ALLEGATION
MADE ~ THE SISTER OF THE
UNFORTUNATE MAN.
palladium Specially

Dublin, Ind. Sept. 24.-The town OF
Dublin. west Of Richmond. is greatly
aroused over an alleged brutal as.
sault by oficers on jerome HOFFMAN,
q half.witted crippel. who gets about
either by crawling or by use Of tri.
cycle For years he has been torment.
ed by boys and recently he secured a
revolver. After securing the weapon
he became involved in an argument
with Dublin merchant. and 1t is said
iourished the weapon. The gun was
taken away from him by his brother
While Hoffman was seated in his
tricycle. in front of his fathers home,
SO Mrs. Gertrude Cox. Hoffman's sis
ter stated today. Marshal Wonell ap.
peared and rebuked Hoffman for his
actions. Hoffman swore at the ofiicer,
who Mrs. Cox says. clubbed the Grip.
PIE from his tricycle. and toppled the
machine on him. Jerome and his sis
ter say that Deputy Marshal Raby
then took a hand In the game and
struck the prostrate cripple. A crowd
gathered but no assistance was given
Hoffman. The crowd and the oflicers
were dispersed by Hoffman's octogen'
arian father. Jacob v. Hoffman. who
came out Of the house armed with a
cane. which the crowd mistook for q
gun.
Thursday Hoffman was arrested In
a barber shop and taken to Cam.
bridge City. On learning Of the de-
tails OF the case Deputy Prosecutor
Feemster refused to prosecute the
cripple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

Did Horace Logan Keelor. formerly
of this city. have a millionaire grand.
father whom his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry C. Keelor, North Eigh.
teenth street, knew nothing Of!
Is he q seaman in the United States
Navy, or an embalmer's apprentice
in the Marine hospital at Washington,
d. c.?
Mrs. Keelor, mother of the young
man, insisted. in speaking to Palla'
dunn reporter, that her son had only
one grandfather, Thomas Logan OF
this city, who is very much alive and
who, while well off in worldly goods
is no millionaire.
+ She also stated that II her SON was
in the navy he had not informed her
of the fact, and that the last she had
heard from him, which was just a few
days ago, he was attached to the en-
balming school at the Marine hospital
But how did that heir to million
and q half story originator" Queried
the reporter.
She Thinks Il Joke.
II think that one of his Chicago
friends is playing a joke on him. Prob
ably one of the boys at the undertake
ing school he attended there" she
answered.
But the naval recruiting officer al
Chicago says that Horace enlisted and
gave j. A. Spekenhier of Richmond a.
his reference" persisted the reporter
Mrs. Keelor could not understand
how that could be possible. but sait
that being attached to the Marine
hospital he was consequently in tht
hospital branch of the Marine corps
which is a part of the naval service.
What did Horace say in his las
letter to you?" Mrs. Keelor was asked
He said that he was in the Marine
hospital and that he liked his work
He had heard of the story going tn,
rounds Of the press and jokingly stat
ed he was getting a lot of unwarrant
ed advertising. Today I received ,
postal card from New York friends
lcongratulating us on Horace's goot
fortune. The whole business does no
amount to anything but the papers
are bothering US to death. They cal
us up to confirm the story and asl
for pictures Of Horace" ....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

Owing to the continued increase Of
business at Flume the facilities have
been found inadequate and an addi.
tional breakwater has been in the
process of construction during thelast
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR CHURCH EXTENSION
Over 81 500 Raised This Morning by indiana Yearly Meet
ing for This Purpose Reports Are Read.

liam ]. Hiatt was named in the re-
port to investigate the relation Of
the Yearly Meeting to the associated
committee on Indian affairs and re-
port to the next Yearly Meeting.
The committee appointed to MI the
vacancies ON the board Of trustees OF
Whites institute nominated Isaac and
William Elliott and the nomination
was approved by the Yearly Meeting.
Ella Stanley was named on the visit
ing committee OF that institution. Ed
win Jay. Mary e. Baldwin and Ed
ward Bells were named on the mis-
sionary board of Southland college OF
Helena, Ark.
Epistles from Iowa Yearly Meeting.
held at Oskaloosa, Iowa; from Kansas
Yearly Meeting held at Wichita. Kan. !:
and from Canada Yearly Meeting held
at Newmarket, Ontario. were read at
this mornings session. All the epis.
ties spoke of the growing interest oi
the young people in the affairs Of the
church and the advance being made
against the liquor trafic and against
war.
At the opening OF this mornings
session Cornelius r. Small made hil
report as delegate to the biennial
Anti-Saloon League Of America. and
the report was approved. Credentials
OF Franklin 8. Blair. . minister oi
the North Carolina Yearly Meeting
were read. Mr.. Blair has been IN
Mexico as missionary.
Friday evening Witnessed the reor
ganization of the evangelistic and pas
toral committee Of the Indiana Yearl!
Meeting OF Friends and the discussion
Of the Sunday school. The former Of
ficers of the evangelistic and pastors
committee. Joseph A. Goddard, chair
man and Ira johnson, superintendent
were reelected.
The committee on evangelistic ana
pastoral work il one OF the most im
portant OF the Yearly Meeting. Tn,
committee aids the pastors and small
churches and acts In an advisory ca
pacity on church matters. The re
port Of the committee showed tina
there had been over one thousan'
conversations during the past yea
and that five hundred Joined the va
ious monthly meetings.
Or. .. w. Dennis SpealSs.
DR.. David w. Dennis Of Earlhan
college delivered the most importan
address before the meeting last even
ing. He considering the Friends Sun
day Schools Better Preparation 70
Teachers in the Bible Schools. W
his subject and II his address b
showed that not only the teicher1
but the pupils. should prepare for tn
Sunday lesson DR. Dennis also nj.
that the Sunday school should tax
advantage u the discoveries w1lic|
are made IN Egypt and BabyIcu ~
the great universities of the counfr,
and use them . a aid n the study .
the Bible.
Richard Hsworth Of Fairm0un
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

The total value Of all farm animals
$5.13S, ,4S6. 900, as compared with 81
SIS. .259 900 on January 1. 1909. an in
crease of $613.227. 900. or 1876 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
Over $500 Worth Of Valuable
Plumes and Hats Were Stol-
en- at Miss .Austin's Store
During the Night.
THINK WOMAN AND A
MAN MADE THE RAID
Chief Gormon Believes 4 Is 4
Move ii Systematic Milli--
merry Burglaries BEING Made
Over the West.

SVs Ous 9e0sl0O OOWt0 Ws0Ss0
Over the West.
Sometime last night . gentleman
burglar" and IN expert assistant.
thought to have been ! woman. Jim
mied- door at the millinery shop of
Mary Austin, In the Westcott hotel
building. and got away with more than
$3.50 worth Of expensive French and
willow hat plumes. and some fins
stock OF untrimmed hats.
Only the most expensive articles
were taken from the store. inclu0ing
hats and plumes valued from IS 10
$50. The total amount Of the loGs Il
not known. ~ Miss Austin % still ex-
amining her stock. which was strewn
about the store by the thieves.
That = woman waA with Mr.. Rat
fles' Is the opinion of the police, and
employees 1t the store. because q tho
discriminating taste with which the
valuable hats and plumes were picked
out. No cheap articles were taken. In
many instances one variety had bean
examined and then thrown On the
floor. Beside removing the separate
plumes from hoxes an1l ,raver. ~
burglars had torn trimming from =
number Of hats. some of which NJ
been sold. - !.
4 av.Se...%ao a.,.r 's
4. .-..s. 81 .s-...---.-.
.pI IS 4.s 3. ~ .slo, &.
, - - l.o.sSs n. -
80 80 ..aIy = : ~ u ~ Z Il "A.
n4tlc na'llneIy !aio, " ~ ~ ~
vss1 - = pll' 3.
,as., W. sy o,s 'n1s 9 -. sO ~ 49, ss
49,. ..ss.s 8 e -. 49,. -.
-..-.5..Ss~.s s. Ss.r .~s4..~..
ss.aa 49, .N.,a. p.. ). s.D.s'
.S 80 .s's.s = u - 8,
- - en0 lo1Auus ~. ra1.1lnos! ~ - 49,.
wno asu op0.4s0u - A.loss 49, o1ns
uay nlsnt g .na escspea w.tn .ouus lse, Ssov
= p..S. s. S -. s..aa..- -. - s1'S.s ss'''.
= .es - ...sss - -. .'.... .....s,.. ,......
-. .s.,.... 49,. 80 r,....s' ..s''s, !. 4
s...a,.A .su .'o.. s..7 - ~. - g.
=. .uu.ol's p.asy 1sp..
1 ..A .. 80 r.-.. . .s..i As....a.s.. L.... y.
.....n.s M ]. :. .a... s.n. e = 49, d.
...s.. . -, @ ..s.,,.-.. 49, -. ...lS- =.
psah..ans ~ - X. .,,.s...a. .. - ..sss 49,. - s.,
-. s.,.,r1 = -
Superintendent Gormon Il wmtfnx
on tie clue that there Ii an organised
company committing the burglsrias
all over the country and that there ~
: atora - enlfa,.~ 80 .t~>l~., s.s>.rsan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

Probably the best timekeeper In
the world Is the electric clock In the
Berlin observatory. It II inclosed I'm
an alright glass cylinder and its de-
Walton - practically NIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

About $500 was raised at the In
diana Yearly Meeting Of Friends at
this mornings session at the East
Main Street Friends Meeting House,
for church extension work. The col
lection was taken after the report of
the evangelistic and church extension
committee and q fervent plea by
Daisy Barr for. liberal collection.
The report Of the committee showed
that nearly $4,000 had been expend.
ed last year. The statistics show that
there were 1851 conversions: 55S ap-
plications for membership; 4S meet
1ngs with pastors; So meetings with
partial pastoral care and II meetings
without pastors. The report also
showed that there was gain in the
number of supporting pastors. Two
new churches have been erected at
the cost Of $4,000 and one parsonage
at cost Of $s75. improvements were
made amounting to $5.733. The re.
port was one of the best read before
the Yearly Meeting this year and II
was largely due to the excellent show.
ling made that the large amount OF
money was subscribed.
Arthur Damn Spoke.
After the reading Of the report, Ar
thur Damn of England. spoke on the
condition Of Indiana Yearly Meeting
as he observed 1t. He said that some
members of Indiana Yearly Meeting
were not doing their duty: II they
were the East Main Street Friends
church would not be too large for the
Friends, but would be too small
The report Of the representatives
showed that the following appropria
tions had been made for the ensuing
year:
Peace Association ...........$ 2O(
American Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions .... ............ 7.50t
NGiacionarv RnaPd S0ufhlanAl nnI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

Some Of the Its teachers In Lon
don unemployed at the end Of last year
had to become typists and envelope
addressers. while one became : cab
driver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
THE WEATHER.

erAre-osneraily fair tonight and
Sunday. Colder tonight.
locAl-9hoWers this afternoon fol-
lowed BY change in temperature
tonight or Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

a committee composed q J00oph -
Goddard Peuinah Ifuab1ood a1d WI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

Prom private information and from
facts on face Of this proceeding Is an
effort to cut . melon. as they say on
Wall street. II II an attempt, very
apparent. to permit New York trust
company boldly to pick up an Indiana
corporation and carry It out Of the
power Of the Indiana authorities. and
this u manifestly against the policy OF
this ttata. Il was never the intention
oe the Legislators that . corporation
oegnai1od IN this state should be re-
0ovod 70 New York and permitted to
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-14
Another Mother Laid to Rest.

Mrs. Matte Graham, wife OF MI
Charles Graham, departed this life
April 18th, and was laid to rest in the
Oak Grove cemetery on the Sth. Bro.
Ferril Tate preached her funeral
She leaves husband and eight child
rem to mourn her loss. Her father, ).
R. Davis, a resident of Clifty. Tenn,
was at her bedside when she died l
have known Mrs. Graham nearly all
her life and have lived near neigh
Dor to her since her marriage and |
am confident no woman in all this
land could excel her as quiet peace
able neighbor. She was 80 years OLD
or would have been in November had
she lived. Matte, as | always called
her, never spoke i'll of anyone. She
was a member of the M. E. Church,
South, and just before she lost her
mind and became unconscious, SAID
she was all right. I never knew her
to have a spat with anyone. Her CON
dition when near the end was pitiful'
but her troubles are over, l hope, Tor
ever. To her family let me say, live
right and do right is the best advice
know to give you. A FRlEND'
Tracy City, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-14
Browns Ferry.
Special 10 The Me7os.

Special 10 tie Meas.
Charlie Foster was in Chattanooga
Saturday.
George COST was in st. Elmo Sat
urday.
Andrew Jackson went to Hill City
Saturday.
Milo Thompson, who is employed on
board the government boat, LOOK
ont. as engineer, at Knoxville, is
here this week, visiting home folks.
Miss Louise Carter, Of Hill City, is
here this week, the guest OF Mrs L.
A. Boone.
N. B. Moorey, of Chattanooga, le-
presenting the Cedar Hill Nursery al
Winchester, was here Thursday taking
orders for nursery stock.
Prof. Douglas, of Chattanooga, secre'
tary 4th District Sunday School Asso'
citation, was here Sunday.
Miss Flora Long of Mullins Cove, Is
here this week visiting her sister, Mrs
Cora Boone.
Russ Brown, of Williams Island,
was here Sunday.
The Fourth District Sunday Schoo
Convention will be held at Alton Parh
! April nth.
DR.. A. T. Peay, of Hill City, was
here Tuesday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-14
ITEMS OF THE VALLEY

The South Pittsburg base ball team
is enjoying new suits.
Hon. Lewis S. Pope, of Bledsoe
County, is in the field for State Sena-
tor.
Mrs. Mary A. wadley. formerly of
South Pittsburg, died at Plainville,
Ga, last week.
Travis Cordell is in Jail at Dunlap,
charged with burning a house owned
by the Southern Steel & Iron Co.
William Jacob, the 8-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis North, died at
South Pittsburg April of spinal men
nights.
Mrs Rudolph Holt died at Morgan
Springs, Bledsoe Co.. last week of
pneumonia. She leaves husband and
seven small children.
The new Tennessee, Alabama and
Kentucky R. R., which will be built
from Chattanooga to Louisville, Will
cross this valley at Dunlap.
W. B. Stewart, of Dunlap, acted as
Special Judge in criminal court at
Pikeville last week, Judge Higgins be-
ing absent on account of sickness.
Henry Harris was given four years
in the penitentiary by the criminal
court at Jasper last week for burglar
izing R. W. McReynold's store al
South Pittsburg.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-14
Morrison, Tenn.
Tracy City.

.Spreiai TO the Meas.
DIR. J. A. Clark arrived Saturday
after a FIVE week s stay in New York
where.he went to take postgraduate
course.
The continuation of the dry spell OF
weather is putting the farmers back
considerably about planting corn.
Mr.. Ellsworth, of Morrison, who
disappeared about three weeks ago,
was found in drift on Collins river
by Miss Fisher Saturday. 1t is sup
posed that he jumped off of Collins
river bridge about two miles from Nc
Minnville He was buried at Vervllla
this Sunday evening.
Jessie Bonner, John Carol and Bid
Keel will leave for Bellebuckle tomor-
row with some young stock to put on
the pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E, Fitzgerald from
Smartt Station, were visiting in this
vicinity today.
Jessie Williams and wife were visit
ing at Tom Sain's yesterday and to-
day.
Miss Allie Stroud called on Mrs.
Jessie Bonner this evening.
Bro. Bowles filled his regular APP
pointment at the Christian Church OF
this place today.
Mrs. John McAfee and daughter,
Miss Susie, went to Manchester last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Grant Gessler and Miss Theresa
Gessler were visiting Mr.. Joe Gessler
and wife of McMinnville, Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Rogers went to Nc
Minnville last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie Bonner was in Morrison
shopping yesterday.
Mrs. Nancy Stroud visited the fami
ly of Mr.. Tom Darnell couple of days
last week.
Mr.. Dave Wilson, who lives near
Jones Crossing, is very i'll.
Farmers Wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-14
THE THRiCE-A-WEEK WORLD
WITHOUT A RIVAL IN ITS FIELD
The Largest, Cheapest and Best News
paper Published at the Price.
Read in Every English-Speaking
Country.

1t has invariably been the great ef-
fort of the Thrice-a- Week edition OF the
New York World to publish the news
impartially in order that it may be an
accurate reporter of what has happened.
1t tells the truth irrespective of party,
ard for that reason it has achieved
position with the public unique among
papers of its class.
The su subscription season is now at
hand and this is the best offer that will
be made to you.
If you want the news as 1t really is,
subscribe to the Thrice-a"W Week edition
of the New York World, which comes
to you every other day except Sunday,
and is thus practically daily at the
price of weekly.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $l.o0
per year, and this pays for 1856 papers.
We offer this uneq ualled newspaper
and the SEoUAcHEE VALLEY News to-
gether for one year for $1.65. The re-
guar price of the two papers is $500.