davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
WILL MEET BUTLER
EarIham Baseball Team Will
Open Local Season Sat-
urday Afternoon.
TEAM GETS GOOD WORKOUT

Coach Thistlethwaite has been CIV
ing his horse hide tossers a hard work
out during the past week in order to
prepare them for the Butler game
which will be played on Reid field
next Saturday afternoon. The team
will be weakened by the absence OF
French, who suddenly decided to 90
home. Beord will probably be
seen behind bat. Dowlar also left with
French, and his place will be easily
filled by "Heze" Rees. or Deacon
Reagon. Either OF these men are ca
pable of taking care of third base.
Rruner has been holding down first
Wilson will be seen at second. and
Brubaker the crack infielder will be
at short. Sanders, one of last years
pitchers, has returned to school this
term, and seems to have an abundance
Of speed, and with Sanders, Larrance
and Hayes. the Coach is expecting to
develop a fast trio of tossers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
TO MAKE EFFORT
TO BRING LARGE
FACTORY TO CITY
number of proposed sites. but the on
ly one that he would consider was the
Continued From Pags one.)


ly one that he would consider was the
Robinson place. He will erect a fac
tory upon the most modern lines and
one which will be most desirable for
the employees. At the Robinson place
there will be ground for extending
tho plant and Mr. Flesh thinks that
from the growth of similar business
In Piqua, in which he is engaged, ex-
tensions will be needed soon.
Mr.. Flesh Is q director of the
Richmond Home Telephone company
and is one of the owners of the Atlas
Underwear Company at Piqua. Ohio,
which concern is one of the largest of
its kind in the world. He also has
various other business interests in
Piqua. The local concern he hopes
to make the equal Of the Piqua factory
and will call it the Richmond Under
wear Company. Mr.. Flesh's son and
other close relatives will be connect
ed with the management OF the Rich
mond factory and they will move here
during the summer to take charge OF
the construction and equipment Of the
plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
lMattewson, Brown, Camnitz, Adams, Willis
and Others Top Heavy with Success in 1909
Must Bear the Brunt of Work i'm 1910.

understood The most important fact to
be taken into consideration 20 far ~ they
are concerned II that which - to be reck-
oned with oil veterans-their ability tn
stand another season Of gruelling con-
tests for q championship, M there 10 no
likelihood that the race for the cham
pionship this year will be easier than that
OF otter years.
Pfiester. the left hand pitcher. may also
~ we'll be included In this list,
These pitchers we're capable OF more SER
vico than their four contemporaries in
pittsburg. They took part In 11s games
last year. OF these they won eighty-three
and lost thirty-six. Their percentage of
victories WAS Just q shade lower than
seventy. A. compared with the pittsburg
quartet their work should be considered
on par with the four mentioned of the
champions. for they took part in more
games and their greater availability
makes them . valuable asset for q base
ball club to own. Hence the known pitch
Ing strength Of the Pittsburg and Chicago
clubs may b said to be not far from
equal.
Brown. of course. in the CHICAGO club.
stands forth ~ one OF the great pitchers
OF the national game. It is immateriai
whether he leads the league or happens to
Be third or fourth In the league. He is a
pitcher Of such reliability that confidence
ana OF SO much useful experience that
nothing short of q calamity to his arm caa
render him anything but q valuable as
sistant to the Chicago Club in 1910
Were Reulbach xifted with the art Of
controlling the bail and with the cool
Judgment Of hts brother pitcher. he might
be one OF the wonders Of the game, for
nature granted him an arm which IL made
OF sterling strength. ana his speed and
curves are two known quantities which are
envied Of all pitchers.
Overall il steady. strong. stalwart
worker. He 10 not always so even in the
boz as he might be. but his endurance
makes him valuable man. for he IL able
to pitch frequently II called upon to do so
and Is seldom bothered by lack Of efrec-
tivcness because his strength fails him
For the past ten years there has been
no pitcher in the National League SO stead.
lily expert as Aathewson. II he ID not com.
PEELED to retire before his time by reason
of physical disability the Indications are
good that his record will make him the
king Of pitchers. Personally the writer l.
Of opinion that he II the best pitcher In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
City Statistics
Marriage Licences.

Edward Otto Paulsen. Richmond. 10.
carriage body maker and Emma Mary
Krivel, $40 South Third street, 80.
seamstress.
John D. White, Richmond, %. port
er and Grace Beckman. 20, domestic,
both colOred.
Aaron b. Hoel, Richmond. q, car
penter, and Miss Lola Fowler, Rich
mond, Is. nurse.
Herbert Lair, Evansville. 20, mer-
chant. and Miss Josephine Gates. Rich
mond, "a.
Deaths and Funerals.
MIILS-The funeral OF John w.
Mills will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the chapel or Jordon,
McManus and Blanchard The Rev.
J. Cook Graham Will officiate. The
burial will be at Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
TOM sWANER HURT.

While loading poles in the railroad
yards yesterday, Thomas Swaner,
head lineman of the Home Telephone
company was struck in the back by
one of the poles which slipped from
the wagon and was severely injured.
MIR. Swaner's back was badly wrench
ed and it will be some time before he
will be able to resume his duties. For
tunately the blow was a glancing one.
Otherwise the injury would have been
much more serious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

Cabbage, in its many varieties. has
been developed from a single wild
growth called Brasica Oleracea, which
In its wild state is very remote In APP
pearance from our cabbage. Kale,
cauliflower and collards come from
the same origin. The principal culti-
waited varieties OF all these are known
to have existed as far back as the
sixteenth century. Cabbage. however.
is an infant compared to lettuce,
though why man would take to let
tuce first when he could have cab
bage or both just as well, seems sin
gular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
OUT AGIN: BACK AGIN.

Released from Jail this morning and
perience of Pat Shea who was all in,
down and out when taken into custody
by Patrolman Vogelsong The man
will be arraigned in the city court to-
morrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

or for ninety-three thousand dollars.
due him for services in Harry's trial.
was awarded q verdict OF one cent by
the jury and severely lectured by Judge
Holt. who instructed the District At
torneys to impound all papers and EVIL
dence In the case. and investigate with
view to the perjury OF the prosecution
and obstructing the course OF Justice
The Judge recommended the bar asso-
citation to investigate Hartrid9a With 4
view to disbarment proceedinss be-
cause Of professional misconduct. It
was brought out during the trial that
Hartridge claimed much Of the money
due him had been paid TO various girls
and women to Induce them not to ap-
pear ~ witnesses during Thaw's sev-
eral trials.
Cod Medal Flour make. to. xh,.s.,
bread. W4IvlA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
THAW'S ATTORNEY
RAPED BY COURT
Judge Awards Him Only One
Cent in His Suit Against
Mrs. ThaW.
READS 4 SEVERE LECTURE
AND RECOMMENDS THAT THE
BAR INVESTIGATE AARTRlDcg's
RECORD WITH THE VIEW OF
DlseARRlNG HIM.
(Amcrican News service,

(Amcfican News Servicc)
New York, April 13.- Attorney Cliff
ford Hartridge who sprung into notort-
ETY. AZ attorney for Harry K. Thaw.
Immediately after the killing Of Stan
ford White. and who recently sued
Mrs. Mary copley Thaw. Harry's moth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
The t1ae. IN lis Sack.

US SiSSh III tbs SACK
A young angler IN maxim. /, cast had
the misfortune TO catch the hook in
the back OF his coat. and try as he
would. he was quite unable to reach it.
He called for help. hut no one came
to his assistance. and annoyed that
his afternoons fishing s.ould be spoil
cd. he picked up his rod and trudged
two miles downstream before he met
q laborer
Here. my good man. said the per-
spring Usher. Just take this hook out
OF ny back. viii ron: I've been walk
Ing for miles TRYING to get some one
to pun ont the thing
1Bless me. sIr..' said the astonished
rustic Why didn't yer take on yer
cost ?r-London Graphic.
~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
HARLAN MANN HURT

Harlan w. Mann, well known SUI
pervisor on the Pennsylvania railroad,
fell from step ladder in the woodshed
at his residence. 1O7 South Eighth
street. yesterday and sustained several
injuries. His collar bone was broken
and his left wrist badly sprained. He
II about fifty years Of age. but his in
iuries are not regarded Is serious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

The Marblehead. one Of the oldest
cruisers In the navy. has been commits
stoned In the service OF the California
! state naval militia at Mare Island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
REMOVE MAIL BOXES.

The letter box and package box,
which Ire located on Eighth and Main
street4 VIM be removed to the north
east dbrner OF the street AZ soon ~
the Improvement to the northwest
ccrndk Ii commenced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

An elephant In the Wild state has
such = delicate sense OF smell that it
can detect an enemy nearly mile
away. n. S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
$4,000 FOR A FARM.

Georsinia H. Binkley has disposed
of farm in Franklin township "a
Clayton Hunt Of this city for 310, 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

The surface Of the earth IL said ia
be 196,971,9S4 square miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
He PARDONs COOPER.
(7uIletin)

(BuIletin)
Nashville, April Ex-Governor Pat
terson this afternoon pardoned Dun
can B. Cooper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

LRr1ffA:
bread. SILVIA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
AVIATOR MAY WIN
PRIZE Of $4,000
Fly From New York to st. Louis
and the Money Belongs
to You.

NEW YORK, May 3l.--Thirty thousand
dollars was offered tonight TO the first
aviator who flies in an aeroplane from
New York City to ST, Louis. or from
st. Louis 10 New York.
Mayor Gaynor announced the prize at
the Hotel Astor tonight. where Glenn II,
Curtiss. who on SundayN wrote new
chapter in the history OF aviation by
making flight from Albany 10 Cover
nors island. was the guest OF the New
York World, whose $4,000 award he won
The prize ls offered by the New York
World and st. Louis Post Dispatch. Con-
ditions governing the flight will be an
nounccd after a conference with aero
nautIc experts.
A distinguished company gathered to
meet the young aviator tonight, At the
table the modest Curtlss sat between
the mayor and BriEadlcr General Walter
Howe. u. ). A.. in command OF the de-
partment OF the cast.
A flood OF cougra tulatory cabegrams
and kilograms was read. Among TN I'M
were messages from Blcriot. the French
aviator the Aero Club OF France. Count
jacques dc Lesseps, who recently flew
across the English channel; Hart O. Berg
the father OF aviation" and Hubert
Latham. the French aviator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
DECISION REACHED AT
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, May 31.--A decision al
n white house conference this morning
between The president and Attorney Cen
eral WicEcrsham TO Institute ut once i'm
junction proceedings, probably at ST.
Louis, against tho Western Traffic asso-
ciatlon TO prevent n general Increase in
freight rates tomorrow. preceded by but
half an hour the Introduction in tho
senate of a resolution 10y Senator La
Toilette declaring IL 10 be the sense OF
that body that such an injunction suit
should be brought.
None OF the senators In the chamber
when Mr. La Toilette put in his resolu =
ton knew OF the decision already reached
Senator Crane of Massachusetts. who
saw the president at the conclusion OF
tho conference with the attorney gem
el1l. was the first TO take the news to
the caDitol.
Senator La Toilette was prevented from
making speech in support OF his rcsolu
tlon by determination OF Senator Elklns
10 call up tho railroad bill for immediate
consideration.
Attorney General Wickorsham. after
attending tho sitting Of the United
states supreme court, hud a series OF
conferences with sena tors. and 1t was
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
MILLERS ARE FIGHTING
BLEACHED FLOUR DECISION

KANSAS CITY. May 3l.-Federal Judge
Smith Mcpherson here today overruled
the motion OF the defense in the bleached
-four ease 10 strike out that part OF the
governments petition charging mlsbrand-
Ing.
The court then suggested that the case
be heard by a special master instead OF
by a jury.
The average layman. said the judge,
would be unable 10 grasp all Of the intri-
cate features OF the case. which involves
the bleaching of -four by electricity.
Attorneys for the millerS objected
strenuously to the courts plan. Judge
Mcpherson called attention TO the fact
that at former hearing Of the case the
defense insisted that the evidence he
heard by a master. But in order that
attorneys might have time TO discuss the
point Of contention. court was adjourned
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

DEPUTY MARSHAL RILEY
LOSES CONVICTED MAN
Deputy Smyth Likewise Loses
Prisoner in Person of De-
faulting Postmaster.

"Thc fact that Deputy United States
Marshal Julian Riley allowed a con.
victed prisoner in the person of VII
liam Morgan. who was being taken by
him TO the federal prisoA at Fort Lcav.
enworth TO escape, astonishes everybody
who knows the duty of guard over
prisoners. This is tine way a promi.
nent member of the q. O. p. expressed
himself to II Tribune representative on
Tuesday when discussing the escape
of Morgan from the officers. Con
tiDuing he said:
"Tbis is the second prisoner to cs-
cape from Deputy Marshal Riley, and
IL is time that an accounting was had.
According to published information
Morgan was left on the platform of a
car without any guard. 1t is alleged
that he was enjoying n smoke, as it
is also alleged that he wore shackles
when he got away.
Was Morgan Shackled?
and that wearing these shackIes he
has thus far been enabled to remain
Mt large, is absurd. The point at which
it is said he leapcd from the train
Russell. kan.-is in thickly settled
part of Kansas. That man shackled,
as IL is alleged Morgan was, could keep
himself secreted is so absurd as to be
funny.
HAS it occurred to you that booze
might nave had something to do with
this escape7 There were three prison
ers In the party, and they were under
three guards namely, Deputy Marshal
Julian Riley, Ike Glazier, a saloon man
of Sunuyside who is interested, | am
told. IN the Utah Liquor company, and
- Pugh, brother-in-law of Fussy
Jimmy Anderson, United States mar.
shal.
Understand I am not charging that
the escape was due to booze, but old
John Barleycorn may have had some.
thing To do with jt. Why was Morgan
left unguarded2 He was counter.
feiter. the worst class of criminal that
the federal authorities have to do with
in that they arc always smooth rascals
and would stop at nothing. 1t certainly
looks as if, in view of this, that crimi-
nal carelessness was shown by Deputy
Marshal Riley in leaving Morgan alone
even for an instant.
Why Riley Is Immune
"Of course Pussy, alias Navajo,
Jimmy viii not call Deputy Riley down
because his brother-in- law, Pugh, was
one of the guards, hence iU would mean
calling down the relative. IL may be,
however, that the department of jus-
tlcc may take hand, and that Deputy
Riley Will be given a long vacation,
without pay, so long, in fact, that he
will not return.
Gas To Fussy Jimmy he is not wor
rying. He belongs TO the ecclesiastical
gang and is the brains of the federal
bunch. He knows n good thing when
it comes in the way of office, and he
has the same idea that Curly Calls.
ter and Pewec Thomas have regarding
is. hang on as long AS pos
siblc and got all your relatives in Off |
cial places that you can. The sending
Of BrotherinL Law Pugh as guard. the
placing of n brother us baiIiff of the
court, shows how Fussy takes TO his
job.
Smyth Loses Prisoner
'Eussy Jimmy has other deputies
that are in hard luck. For instance, |
Continued on Page Three, |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Officers Believe They Have Lay
ton Bank Cracksman in
Willard Springhurst.
ALSO THOUGHT GUILTY OF
HOLDUP AT Cliff HOUSE
Curly Thompson, Pal of Spring
hurst, Will Probably be
Captured Today.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 1.--Aftcr terrific strus-
gle in the Broom hotel this morning.
shortly after IL O'Clock, Deputy Sherifia
Axel Steele and Samuel Novel; of salt
Lake county overpowcfed Willard Spring
hurst, who is wanted In Salt Lake CITY
for the alleged robbery OF the Gift house
clubrooms and several other crimes there,
In addition to the attempted robbery OF
the Layton City bank and the holdup oil
u saloon at Park city.
Salt Lake Officers nave been shadow
ing Springhurst for several days, and
had returned IRON an automobile rlGc.
With a companion wnom he picked up
since coming to ogden several days ago,
SpringhNrSt was ca MS way % his room
at the Broom hotel when he was grabbed
by the officers HALFWAY UP the stair
case. While Deputy SheriI Nowell
pinned his arms behind HIM, Steele
snapped the handcuffs.
Springhurst refused 10 ;nik. but the OF
iccrs say they can councc- him with the
crimes mentioned, ls yell as a nunoc-
OF other robberies committed in Salt Lake
In the last few hS. SprinShurst had
left his revolver IN MS room, but i hand
ful OF .3S-callbcr cartridges were lound
In his pocket.
a $500 diamond taken from one of the
men at the Cliff house was left at local
hurst returned with the pawn ticket
which he sold for S3l5.
The Salt Lake officers arc now lookfc 9
cor Curly" Thompson, Springhursts pG'
and expect TO Lind him Wednesday morl
ing. Thompson is wanted in Salt Lake
City on the charge Of passing a number
OF forged checks in addition to the part
alleged to have been taken by him in the
other crimes.
Springhurst was formerly a lineman.
and through this training would have been
able to cut out telephone communication
after the attempted robbery of the Lay
ton bank as was done by one OF the rob
bcrs. Springhurst's home is in Taylors-
vile. where IL is said he is well con-
nected. He arrived in ogden several days
ago and has attracted considerable at
tention by the reckless manner In which
he has been spending money. He will be
taken TO Salt Lake City this "wednesday
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
MAN WANTED IN ZION
Is RELEASED ON BOND

LOS ANGELES, May 31-Orrin l..
Beardsley. formerly of salt Lake City,
but now broker In Los Angeles, was
arrest, at the request Of Salt Lake City
authorities, on n charge Of mistveatment
preferred by the parents of Phyllis Lynch,
u pretty stenographer.
Bcardsley was formerly connected with
the Irrigated Lands company of Salt Lake
city. and Miss Lynch was steuoerapher
with the company. Attorneys for the
accused man will make Il hard fight 10
defeat the honoring of the Utah requsi-
ton Beardsley has wife here.
HabcuS corpus proceedings 10 secure
tho release of Bcardslcy today failed.
after which he gave bond,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
EXPERTS HEARD IN
MRS. D0XEY'S CASE

ST. LOUIS. May 3l,-EXpcrt testimony
tending to show that arscniCal poisoning
caused the death OF William j. Erder.
was presented in the trial OF Mrs. Dora
L.. DoXey before Judge Grimm this after
noon and tonight.
DR.. Ernest f.. Tiedemann, one OF the
states expert witnesses. in answer TO u
hypothetical question describing the
symptoms attending ErdcTs death. de-
clarcd emphatIcally that arscnical poison
ing was the cause,
ON cross examination DIR. Tiedemann
admitted that gastritis or other diseases
might have caused symptoms similar TO
those Sot forth i'm the question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
ALL THE BLAME LAID
ON SPITZER'S SHOULDERS

NEW YORK. May 3l.--CounseI for
James L. Bendernaglr former cashier or
the Williamsburg refinery of the American
Sugar Refining company rested his de-
Tense In the United States circuit court
this afternoon after an address In which
all the blame was laid on the shoulders
of Oliver Spitzer, the former dock super
intendeut who has confessed
Bendcrnnglc is ono of three defendants
still on trial charged with conspiracy To
defraud the government by underweighinS
lmnortS of raM smgNr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
YOUNG MAN DROWNED
IN THE WEISER RIVER
Sneclal 70 The Tribune.

WEISER, Ida, May 31,-Harry Met
calf. a youth whose parents reside at
Vancouver. b. g., was drowned in the
Wescr river. I'm the city limits, this
morning Mctcalf. who was in bathing
with two other young men. could not
swim. He was warned by his compan-
ions to keep near the shore. as the river
is deep and the current swift. He dis
regarded the warning and went into the
deeper water and got beyond his depth.
He cried for help and his companions
them I'm his struggles. Metcalf had no
friends in this city lie had been here
but two or three days and was looking
for employment, The body has not yet
been located. An inquest will be held If
the body is found. He was about II years
of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Held for Smuggling.

NEW YORK, May 31.-H. r. Hyon,
who is said TO be the president and vice
president of several banks and corpora
tions in Minneapolis, Mimi, was held
today on the charge Of smuggling two
pearl necklaces, brooch and gold
watch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Outbreak is Feared.

SHANGHAI May 3l,-ChircSe war
ships with troops have been dispatched to
NankinE i'm anticipation OF a native out
break against foreigners The latter have
been warned. The Chinese soldiers now
at Nanking will be replaced by .ho force
from Shanghai. as they arc not considered
reliable In case OF need,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

NOTHING succeeds like sue
cess" and nothing SO effectual-
ly denotes and promotes sue
cess as good advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
VAINLY RISKS LIFE
FOR HUSBAND SAKE

RAMAH. Colo. May 3l.-After his
. wife had battlcd in the midst OF a
. swift running stream and succeeded
. i'm dragging him on 10 an overturned
boat. William Ilttray. aged IS.
. wealthy ranChcr. today expired in
her arms from exhaustion While the .
two were struggling in midstrcam,
their baby sat on the bank cooling
. and clapping its hands. believing
the actions OF tho parents were for :
It's entertainment. :