davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
Hello A FIELD MEET
Two High School Teams Com
pete at Public School
Grounds Saturday.


The first annual track meet of the
Richmond high school teams known
as the Reds and the Whites was held
at the play ground yesterday after
noon, with the Reds the victors by the
score of 50 to As. The event was at
tended by a large number OF high
school students and proved interest
ing. The results of the various events
are as follows:
so yard dash-Plummer (whites)
first: Barnes (reds) second; Miller
(whites) third; time seconds.
Running broad iump-Barnes (reds)
first: Sieweke( whites) second; Mil
Ter (reds) third; distance IS feet, 8
inches.
Mile run-Nicodemus (reds) first;
Hale (reds) second; POrterfielC
(whites) third; time minutes, % Al
seconds.
100 yard disturbances (reds) first;
/ Miller (whites) second: Plunmel
| (whites) third: time II seconds.
High jump-Girton Creds) first
Hoover (reds) second; Fitzgibbon'
(whites) third; distance feet, 9 inch
es.
100 yard high hurdle - Mile
(whites) first; Cotton (reds) second
Plummer (whites) third; time 20 l.
4 seconds.
Half mile run-Cotton (reds) first
Railsback twhites) second; Hal
(reds) third; time 2 minutes, % 2
seconds.
220 yard handicap - Plummel
(whites) first; Barnes (reds) second
White treds) third; time 20 second:
900 yard low Observation-Disclosures
(reds) first; Hale treds) second
Cotton (reds) third
Discus hurl-Hale treds) first; Mi
Ter (whites) second; Ralisbac
(whites) third. Distance 81 feet,
inches.
Pole vault Shallenberg (reds
first: Barnes (reds) second: Mile
(whites) third; height feet, 6 inche
Shot put-Ferling treds); CO
(whites) second; Railsback twhites
third: distance 35 feet. s inches.
440 yard dash-Miller twhites
.. first; Barnes lreds> second; Darne
(whites) third. Time, l minute, l Sc
, ond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Herman D. Root, Laborer, Is
Charged with FiIching SIS
From Companion.
VICTIM WAS INTOXICATED

Highway robbery is evidently be-
coming popular in this city. Yester-
day afternoon a second arrest for this
offense was made by the police. The
man was Herman d. Root. a laborer,
employed near Centerville, who, it is
alleged. robbed companion, on the
river bank of So. Root says his COM
panion gave the money to him. He
probably will be bound over to circuit
court on Monday morning.
Root was arrested at Ninth and
Main streets by officer Westenbers
about 3:15 o'clock. He had 1915 on
his person, of which he accounted fol-
$1.35 to the police. According to in
| formation given by the police, Root
| with two companions went to various
! saloons of the city early in the after
noon. After acquiring burdens of con
siderable proportions they went to the
river bank. where it was evidently
their intention to sleep off the effects
One of the three was badly under the
influence of the liquor and while Roo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
D|Az IS A OESPO1
AlIeued Mexican President
Has Denied the Right Of
Free Speech.
ARRESTS HIS OPPONENT
palladium Specially

San Antonio, Texas. June 11.-Ac-
cording to private advices received
here, the arrest and detention incom-
municado of Francisco l.. Madero,
MexicO's anti-administration presiden-
tial candidate, had been expected for
some time by the leaders Of the anti
re-electionistas. the party with which
Madero is affiliated. With this in
view the candidate some time ago. at
the suggestion of his lieutenants,
wrote to President Diaz a letter in
which the governments attitude on
the right of free speech during the
present campaign was sounded. DiaZ
replied that free speech would not be
suppressed and never had been. but
added significantly that this was not
the time for the antire-electionistas to
indulge in hot oratory. Madero and
the leaders of his party took their cue
and cautioned their speakers and
newspapers to handle the Diaz admin
istration in a gentle manner. Develop
ments, however. do not seem to ipdi
cate that their moderation awaited
them much. Madero is now under
lock and key incommunicado, and sew
eral Of his supporters have shared the
same fate.
1t is generally believed that the
charge against Madero. to have assist
ed an anti.re-electiOnista to escape ser
vice of a warrant. was trumDed w
and without any ground whatever. 4
charge of that kind in Mexico would
be very easily proved and dilatorines:
on the part of the courts might in the
meantime keep Madero from further
participation in the campaign. Ac
cording to q prominent Mexican wht
recently passed through this city, Ma
dero was warned by the government
not to accept the candidacy from thu
hands of the Observation-Disclosures, i
being pointed out to him at the tim
that their control of governmental al
fairs In Mexico would have no goo'
results for the country. Ii is said
however. that he lent no ear 10 this
something which is amply demonstrat
ed by his acceptance of the nomina
ton.
The Anti-re-electionistas are in e.
feet the democratic party of Mexico
Their candidate for vice president dul
ing the last election. Governor Reye
of the state of Nuevo Leon. was for,
ed into oblivion by the Diaz clique an
is now i'm Europe. ostensibly for tn
purpose of studying military affair
over there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
Prospects for Good Wheat and
Corn Crops Are Not Ex-
ceedingIy Good.
WHEAT ESPECIALLY POOR
GONE AND CORN is sTUNTED-
OATS CROP ONLY ONE WHICH
SHOWS UP NICELY.

With weather conditions so unfavor-
able that the corn crop is not making
any material growth, and the wheat
crop injured by the Hessian fly and
cut worms, farmers of this county are
somewhat blue over prospects for
these two crops, which are their lead
ing products. Wheat probably is ir-
reparably damaged, but there is still
a chance for good yield of corn. If
It can have ninety days of hot weather
and sufficient amount of rain.
Corn has been up for several weeks
but has not developed the growth usual
at this season of the year. The
whole fault lies in the fact that the
ground is not warm enough. The
stands are exceptionally good in so far
as being Of good color and regularity
are concerned, but the plants have not
attained the proper growth. The
months Of June. July and August are
usually counted upon to develop the
corn. Approximately two weeks OF
June has passed without the corn
showing noticeable growth and UNI
less the crop has two weeks of warm
It has lost this month it will have been
damaged considerably.
Wheat has not been the crop it once
was in this county, but nevertheless, a
rather large acreage was planted last
fall. It appeared this spring as though
It would yield well this year. for the
first time in several years. However
the cold spells retarded its growth SUI
ficiently for the insects to get in their
damaging work and now every field
shows the results. Farmers say that
the grain heads are falling off. The
oat crop looks good and has not beer
injured by rust, which usually results
after much rain. The hay crops are
obtaining a good growth, but the quail
ity is damaged by the over abundance
OF white top, a rank weed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
WHAT IS The Use
Of Seeking Northern Resorts,
Is the Cry of Local Hay
FeveriteS. .
ENJOY COMFORT AT HOME

Hay fever patients and asthma suf-
ferers, who just about this time of the
year hold their annual indignation
meetings at which the much abused
weather man is the recipient of no gen.
tie amount of roasting, are of the opin-
ion that the meteorological observer
is not the cruel creature so frequently
pictured after all and the longer he
continues to hand out this frigid sort
Of atmosphere the warmer will grow
the SPOT in the hearts of his bleary-
eyed victims In fact the handkerchief
brigade have just about reached the
conclusion that the weather man is
not such bad sort and as dope mix
er he is all to the good.
In former years the exodus to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
SUBMARINE IS FOUND
French Vessel Sunk Recently
Has Been Raised by
the ReSCuerS.
ONE BODY is RECOVERED
American News Service)

Cadais. June 1.-THE French sub
marine Pluviose. which was sunk by Il
channel packet on May Is. with 81
men aboard. was locked here this
morning, having finally been raised
from the channel bed A great crowd
watched the work of removing the
bodies.
When the vessel was brought to the
surface, il was found that she had
been sunk by the ripping open of the
stern by the packets paddle. A cash
- feet long and = feet wide was re-
vealed.
The first body taken out was that
of Lebreton, the helmsnan. He was
at his post in the steering tower
Holes viii! be drilled in the hull to
facilitate its being emptied and the
removal of the bodies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
WESICOTT CARS
IN CL|OOtN TOUR
Two Cars, Products OF Local.
Factory, Leave Indian
apolis Yesterday.
BOUND FOR CINCINNATI
MAKES DEBUT IN TOURING COM
PETITION AND ONE CAR EN-
TERED FOR TROPHY WHILE
OTHER is NoNcoNTEsTANT.
BOUND FOR CINCINNATI

INDIANAPOLIS, June ll-As the day
dawned bright and clear this morn
ing. small caravan of automobiles
set ont upon the road between Ind
ianapoiis and Cincinnati. 1t WAS the
Indianapolis contribution to the 1910
Glidden tour and it was bound for the
starting point. In the caravan were
two Cole cars, two Westcotts and the
two Premiers. TWO Parry cars. max
ing I'D the Indianapolis contingent of
eight. were shipped to the starting
point yesterday.
The cars. loaded down with their
| drivers, observers and officials, made
| IL appear that Americas great tour
| ing classic had started a day or two
| in advance of the schedule and that
| Indianapolis was really the starting
point after all. The cars left Indian
apolis at 3 o'clock and upon their ar
| rival at Cincinnati, they were to be
turned over to the technical commit
tee to undergo inspection and await
the start of the tour on Tuesday.
First Time in Glldden.
In entering the Glidden this year.
the Cole and Westcott cars make
their debut In a touring competition
The Cole 80 touring car is entered in
the Glidden trophy division and the
Cole 80 roadster in the Chicago tro
ply division. Harry knight and Har
, ~ Martin, of Indianapolis. are the
- drivers. Others in the Cole party in
- clude s. J. Kuqua. vice-president o.
= the Cole Motor Car Company: r. A
=, Dewitt and j. H. Hannaner. observers,
J. NJ. Benham, photographer, and Gu!
Shields, Chicago newspaper represen
"a tative.
u, OF the Westcott cars that will MAKE
81 the trip, the Henderson Motor Sale
~ Company of Indianapolis. has entere'
=, the roadster in the Chicago trophy d.
- vision and the touring car is bein
w sent along as a noncontestant and
IN will serve az a press car. It Will b
occupied by representatives of Oh
cago. New York and Cleveland new,
papers. Clifton Bevington is the pile
r of the roadster and J. II. Veise Ii
act in the capacity of observer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
PIRATES At PEACE:
First Baseman Flynn Denies
Story of Friction Among
the Champions.
HE NEVER FOUGHT WAGNER
(American News Service)

Philadelphia, Pa, June 11.-Jim
Flynn, first baseman Of the Pittsburg
baseball team, today knocked hole
in the story that he had had a fight
with Miller or Wagner of that team.
"That's just the ~ck of a lot of
gamblers who have lost money back
ing the team while it was losing" he
said. Miller and Wagner and l read
the wild cat report, but decided to
pay no attention to it. We are the
best of friends. l have no intention
of fighting either or both Of them and
never had. | haven't had a fight in
ten years. ought to be proud that
some people think I'm able to whip
Miller or Wagner together. There's
nothing to it. Why, Miller and l are
roommates."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12

northern resorts began about June l.
But up to the present time there has
been no exodus at all, that is of Rich
mondites. What's the use. they con
tend. if this kind of weather prevails
1t is a pleasure for them to sit here
at home and merely watch the mer-
curry in the little glass tube play around
the sixty degree mark, so why seek
northern breezes? But the pessimis'
comes forward and puts an end tt
their sweet dreams by declaring thai
such comfort can't last long. wall
until July" he shouts and somehow
his words dampen the ardor of ever
the optimist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
MORE AUTO VICTIMS
american News Service)

Kansas City. June 11-Jack Os-
borne. manager of the F1dellty vi Co
was fatally hurt by a fall from a rae
ing automobile while returning from
the auto races this afternoon He
was riding in the back seat and the
car was running at racing speed
When negotiating a turn Osborne was
thrown out, his head struck the road
way and his neck was broken He
died in the ambulance on the way tS
the hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
CREWS IN TRAINING
(America News Servicel

Poughkeepsie. n Y, June 11.-Three
of the five crews that are to take part
in the intercollegiate regatta on June
% are now quartered here, and the
other two will be settled down by to-
morrow night. The Pennsylvania con-
tingent arrived today. Syracuse and
Columbia were already here. and Cor.
nell and Wisconsin are on the way.
None of the major Fights have yet
been chosen and the next two weeks
will see strenuous work in the various
camps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
R. H E.
PittSburg =. .. 20
Philadelphia =. :. IS 0
Leifield. Lever and Gibson; McQuil-
len and Doom.
All other games postponed-Rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
A RECORD FLIGHT

american News Service)
New York, June 11-Through. wind,
rain. mist and storm. Charts X. Ham
ilton, late this afternoon flew continu-
ously for one hour, six minutes and
fifteen seconds, circling over Govern
or's Island, the Upper bay, Buttermilk
chattel, skirting Jersey City Com
munipaw, Ellis Island, Bedloss Island
and South Brooklyn. Total mileage
Hamilton flew this evening is esti-
mated to be equal to the distance be-
tween New York and Trenton, n. j.,
56.S miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
REAN SUPPER.

A Bean Supper is to be given by the
Denver Brown Camp No. 20. of the
United States Spanish War Veterans
in the Leeds Building, S2i Main St.,
Thursday, June 16. list
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
NJ ALEER NOW BACK
(American News Service)

Chicago, June 11.--President Ban
Johnson of the American League to-
day lifted the suspension of Manager
James McAleer of the Washington
team. He was silent as to Davy
Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12

II you are troubled with sick headache. con-
stipation. indigestion, offensive breath or any
dieease arising from stomach trouble. get SOC
or 81 bottle of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepein. II
Il positively guaranteed to cure you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12

Have you trouble of any kind arising from
a disordered stomach Go to your druggist
and get a SOC or 81 bottle Of DR.. Caldwell 3
Syrup Pepsin, which Is positively guaranteed to
cure you ano keep you well.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

suckers amt gon to keep on comm here forever
..Iri,+ vo,, want to do" Peloo reiterated is to
sell hal half interest for what YOU figure the whole
,,i+r's worth; that's the game What shape IS
YOU mostly forty acres of rocks labeled r. l. d"S
!" That II! descriptions kinder tame for @ seln ,es Pur
Iose9 4h;rt,- veins carrvin' silver. That good
teen teen TO 20 t I it Red carryn sversee That kinder
out that all that's needed is capital to develop
ana find the silver. How about that VEN heerd
Guess he must've took it away with him Peloo
;,t fonnd nothin' but strnger Of calcte-that
l1I have to take your affidavit that YOU
found mineral in place when you come to record the
lIaim7 Amt that the law! ,,p.4
DANCED if that spotted dog do4t get me! re"
:. guess it'd be heap better to get h5 boss 10
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

ATIPISSINJ4 was proud Of the Cobalt Bloom Ho-
~ tel. Its huge -aua-e frame dominated the
rueh II miners shacks and small stores ike
military hlae,ha-1se. lis g Office to miners and
men IF capital what the Waldorf corridor IS to Wall
Street broker.
one night Red leelius sal in chair ewing noodily
the restless rhrona that habbled necessarily OF ten
-h0u,arE-1urle ore and cobalt bloom. and million
dollar companies The glib Tipping Of large moneys
depressed -r. Tor he was decidedly short OF work
ing sire Perhaps Il was this sense OF monetary lsoa-
ton that caused his eyes to follow admirngly hand
some coachd0g that hovered tenaciously close to a
-ar Of leg distinctly labeled English by the triple
rolled whlrcor5 trousers that adorned them
Reds attention was presently diverted from the
dog tv a Iig foot which lazilv thrust out from a
neghboring chair iabbed him in the calf He turned
morosely to inspect this socially inclined neighbor
His eyes failed to identify gable shoudered man OF
unnecessary length who peered at him humOrOusly
a Of waterv blue ewes set in ridicuOusly small red
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
By w. A. Fraser
Drawing by Philip R. Goodwin

Pe1oo chuckled. / heerd YOU evicted him, Red .
L amt strong em law terms, Peloo; but he
amt been back to the shack he built on my claim
since | swatted him"
L heerd he got d black eye fer jumpn your mine,
Red an that the Minin Commission give YOU pat
ent for the claim Whatre you goln to do, Red, de-
velop the claim?
On what:
Peloo chuclled again Cleaned out eh' Whis-
ky an law get any mans bankroll' don't care
how big It's.
D EDS prodigality III the matter of bar patronage
IN was SO much a matter OF general knowledge that
the latter added:
What you oughter do Red, is sell out, These
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

has got 'em al skinned Tor IoOks Ntu Ie4VTIV!
down and afTectionately stroked the delighted am
The Hon Lords" smile of amusement turned to
one If satisfaction Yes. by Jove!" he said,
:, AcIi1as has been pretty we'll about with me
Step along into the bar, Lord Fonsby'' Peloo
admonished au,,..,:s
As Red followed he whispered to PeIoo, " nat dld
Kinder think it was Axle Grease. Them dogs
runs under a wagon most of the time an 1t may be
Prloos recruits acted their parts well. They lay
ished encomiums upon Red and his new mine
Three young Yale men who had come to the ,I,, new
silver field looking for adventure and Investment
hands and did a Maypole dance around MeekIns
An overzealous henchman scared the Honorable
cheek with his hot breath as he Whispered connueh
rad he Ninissinp mine: only they beat hlIn out oi
- Ia'e fonnd haIf the mines about here; but he S
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
THE SPOTTED DOG MI N E

buy half interest in your mine. l work it. if
you'll let fix up the description of the property.
| could steer the Hon. Lord FOnsby up against the
idee of fndin that big vein Pkins was supposed to
have staked on Didn't he show the Recorder
hunk of silver ore, an try to make out that you'd
found nothn?,
Yes"
We'll where he find it?''
DANCED If | know I've punched the whole forty
acres as full of little drill holes pepperboN, an
I've trenched till the ground looks like piece of
Scotch paid.'
An got nothin?"
ID ED automatically ignored the latter question.
n 'There's big ledge of rock runnin clean acrost
the claim" he said refective1y. Its got bald face
twenty feet high, an | kinder thought Pllk1ns
might've struck vein in that sames they found in
the La Rose an Nipissn first; but the only DANCED
thing unusual from end to the other is the log
shack Pilkins built plumb up ag in this Cliff when
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06


face, which seemed all but OblIterated
Try a wilderness Of straw colored
vhiske-s.
Reds puzzled stare appeared en-
tr-elv amusing 10 the man who had
kicked him. He laughed and asked,
How are ye. Red: How's the claim
Ta-1in' out
Il guess thatvoice is Peloo Trout. "
Neeklns said tentatively; but them
rlurtOnch0-S is new one on me.
They're kinder new to home too.
Trout. admitting the identification.
answered. FL g-owed en- in the way
ot business.
Say. Peloo what kind Of a dog
is that. Necalrs gueried.
Trout ran his fingers through the
Whl~her- -e..ectl.ely. recalling the
breeds of dogs he VAS familiar with
! know them kind. he said refleC-
lively, ac- ] Jus. kinder forget the
name got it," he declared. brigh-
tenlngur II -scher roker5at breed. /
see lots o- .em IN New York. time /
sold the Beaver Dam mine"
DANCED II wouldn't Ike to own
that pup Red eEglair-e5.
Peloe laughed
Red, a-er.a--gious .f his lack Of
funds. misunderstood md aid an
gr'lE, oro-e Eoa rl.-E I'm broke
again, Pe-og, couldn't even buy
dog"
Iain.t that Red There amt
nobody IN this camp got money
enough 70 buy that g.le-d0t. The
nan what owns him Is ii nal Of mine
mat nm with the delicate 5torn-
aeh. and Pelo0 indicated = slim
----1 man whose decided s-9oD had
o.-S..t this description.
He don't look ~ 4. -rr7cf-not
:. !. ga- such hand one Dur,..
Aee.--- a5-Er.F
Hes q Lord in London. SOS his
-!e-aer- Ie-.. explained I've got
Inn On the string right enough too.
For g-u.sraEe- Neekins
cue-e6 -le5--r.
i We Cut ont --a-rectin'.'' Peloo
-s--aEe-. .atl.al.s. " Breathin'
ls -i-'e5 l- The summer give me
nay -e.er. an wa''e-iu' round in the
.@ -... never ra-ueE out uothin' but
~ When ] see mavericks
-.-. ---+- gge1 bank clerks Jus goiu'
-- 20 ne tl=1 an iocatin' mines
I.. ~ millions plumb out of fool
-'-..r ...,.l. See u ny game fer men"
".al Eoa dom then PeIoo,"
-''-. ore" q card from his coat
arseCl- Dramatically TO NJ
.7 -e .l-e- IeIoo Trout & Co.