davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12
BOXERS READY FOR
TUESDAY NIGHT CARD
Lively Bouts Anticipated by
Random - Watts and
Mitchell Meet.

The management of the boxing con-
tests which takes place at the Coli
scum next Tuesday night announces
that the complete card as advertised
will be shown. All the boys entered
have gone through a hard siege OF
training and from present indications
some of the best bouts ever seen in
Richmond will probably be the result.
The meeting of Jimmy Watts and
Kid Mitchell is creating much interest
both here and throughout the state as
these boys are boxing for the cham
pionship of the state in the feather
weight class and are easily the best
in their class in the middle west. Both
boys have performed here before and
made good and it was due to the de-
sire of the local fans that these two
boys were brought together for the
first time. Mitchell has been doing
his training at indianapolis boxing
with such men as Eddie Weber and
Young Saylor and says he will have
no trouble making the weight, 1922
pounds, and is confident of defeating
Watts. Ever lover of boxing has eth
er seen or heard of Jimmy Watts and
he is one of the most popular boys in
the country, due to his never firing
efforts to always win his battles. jim
my has been working out with Dillon
and Bronson and he says he is in the
best condition of his career and says
he will slip one over on the crafty
MITCHELL
On the meeting Billy Mayfield, How
ard Wiggam will have his hands full
as Mayfield, while no champion is one
of the toughest men boxing in the
middle weight division and has been
the headliner for some of the best
clubs in the country. Mayfield is al
ways in good condition and has been
in constant training since his last bout
with Jack Dillon.
Mayfield and Wiggam will meet at
catch weights but both boys will
weigh close to 100 pounds the night
of the contest.
The meeting of Harry Burgman and
Harry Clapp is exciting much interest
locally and as both were anxious for
another meeting after the slashing
four-round draw several weeks ago
the management decided to put the
boys on in a round contest.
Burgman is training hard for this
contest doing all his training with
Howard Wiggam at indianapolis and
says he will be in condition to defeat
Clapp in the coming contest.
Francis Sharkey and Raymond JEFF
n
the opening bout of the evening and
both are anxiously awaiting the tap
of the gong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12
BUNOY, N0RDAu, T0LST0|, "MUSART"
"Musart" Says Bundy Is Great Artist Paints
Landscapes with One Hand "Musart with Two
-Nordau Picks Off Alexander.

sign and later became a mural decora-
tor. When he becomes exhausted with
his vaudeville activities he stops and
goes home
| Many and varied have been "Mu-
sart's" experiences, which include a
residence in that wild west" of the
seventies where law and society had
only a bowling acquaintance, where
blood ran hot and pistols were brand
ished with ease, grace and an artistic
, sureness of aim
| Last evening Musart varied his "act''
somewhat, painting rose and a land
scape at the same time, more difficult
of accomplishment than two land
scapes. since the form is wholly diff
ferent and calls for a more facile hand
ing of color. That the audience was
appreciative was testified to by the ap-
plause at the close.
The varied complexion of the per
sonnet of vaudeville performers-for
they are not all members of the theat-
rical profession, and hence cannot be
designated, in the large, as other than
'pcrfOrmers"-is more interesting at
close range behind the footlights than
! is the entertainment sometimes hand
ed out over the former.
That is, to the student of theatrical
matters.
In this form of theatrical activi-
ties are found many people as dis
dainful of their public as the pub
| lie is sometimes of them.
| This latter condition, however, does
not obtain with Millie Clark singing
! at the Murray this week for, while this
| is her first appearance in 1.-The states
as she terms it, she still is delighted
with the cordially of American au-
/ diences and the people.
Everywhere we meet with kindness
and courtesy" said Mrs. Clark who is
accompanied by her husband. You
often hear in my country criticisms
of the manners of the Americans and
| their regardlessness but we have not
found it so.
You think it odd, perhaps. that
have my first experience with an
American public in this part of the
country but it is owing to my tenn
porary residence in Toronto where
came to stay with my mother who was
i'll and for which sacrificed a long en-
gagement on the big time" in Eng
| land l concluded to remain in this
| country after my mothers recovery
and was brought to the attention of
| the managers of this circuit and this
| is my introduction to the people of
| the states. And we like Indiana"
YES" interrupted her husband, "In
dianapolis is an elegant town"
Here is direct testimony to the great
American and English entente.
I We call the attention of Mr.. Finley
Gray of Connersville and the Sixth dis
trict, to this pronouncement. Let him
now have no further misgivings-if
he ever had any-in supporting Mr.
i William Fl. Taft, in his justly cele
brated arbitration treaties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12
MAY JOIN LEAGUE

Word has been received from the
principal of the high school in Con-
nersville asking the Richmond High
school to enter team in the basket
ball championship of the sixth con-
gressional district. Nine teams will
probably enter the league, and some
lively contests will be staged in de-
termining the champion. Connersville
will be the hardest team the local boys
wifi have to beat to get the title, but
judging by the good material for
team now in school here, and by the
scores in past games between the
two cities, the Richmond squad should
be able to win the championship. if
they decide to enter team. Prof.
Mcclellan, faculty manager of basket
ball, is already making his plans for
the season.
The officers of the high school an
nounce that there will be a social
gathering some evening next week,
at which time the students, parents,
and teachers, may get acquainted
with each other. A committee has
been appointed to have charge of the
affair, and are making plans to enter
tain the crowd.
The social life at the high school is
getting organized for the winter acti-
vities now. The girls athletic asso-
citation and the college club have al
ready selected their officers and mapp-
ed out their work for the year, and
their memberships seem tn be larger
and more interested in the undertake
ings than in the past. The orchestra
is also making splendid progress, and
the new members of it are making al
most as good showing already as the
experienced performers last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12
SUNDAY GAME TO BE
PLAYERS BENEFIT

In the closing game of the local 1911
baseball season, the Richmond STAIRS
will meet the Cincinnati Muldoons next
Sunday afternoon at Athletic park.
The contest will be benefit for the
Richmond players and part of the
proceeds will go to them. Utrecht,
who made quite a sensation at Ohio
state university, will do slab duty for
the visitors and will be a puzzle in
some ways for the local players
kOrtekamp, who was seen in the left
garden of the local lineup during part
of this season, will be with the Gin
cinnati squad at this time. Manager
Sullivan says that the STAIRS, cham
pions of the Tri-County league, will
line up the same as usual and should
be able to figure out the Ohioans style
of play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12
PANHANDLES WON

The Pan Handle bowling team won
two out of the three contests played
on Tuesday evening at the city bowl
ing alleys. The scores were the high
est registered so far this season, one
team total for the third game being
SAL. King. of the Colonials, did the
best rolling Of the evening, getting
marks of 1871, 1St and 1856. Young
flesh, with score of 100, and and Dr.
Foster. with 1S1, also did good work
in the final contest. On Thursday
evening the Starr Piano team will play
the Juniors. The summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12
GIANT Management
RETURNS ORDERS
Popular Clamor for Tickets
Is Unabated- Erect
New Bleachers.
(Eational News Association

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-AIore than
So, 900 worth of checks. mailed to the
offices of the New York Baseball club
for tickets for the worlds series be-
being returned because they were un-
certified. This condition, Secretary
Gray declared meant many more seats
for sale today when the cash sales OF
seats opens in the St. James Building
at 9 a. m. The mailing of tickets, or
dered by post and telegraph was start
ed yesterday.
ed at the polo grounds and it is esti-
mated that each game played in New
York will net the box offic more than
100000. Members of the tival teams
the Giants and the Philadelphia Ath-
letisc. are said to be dissatisfied with
the ticket arrangements which have
made no provision for giving tickets
to the players. The members of the
team must take their chances with the
outsiders on securing seats.
All of the box space already has
been sold. but Secretary Gary declar-
ed that there was still considerable
available space in the grand stand.
Damp. foggy weather. brought no
fear to the hearts of the fans and the
clamor for seats was louder than ever.
A feature of the demand is that the
unusually large application for seats
are from women.
The Giants and Athletics will be
equipped with brand new uniforms
when they clash in the initial contest
on Saturday. 1t has also been arrang-
ed that special trains shall carry the
teams back and forth between New
York and Philadelphia. The clubs
will be accompanied by brass bands.
The policing arrangements have been
increased.
The New York management has ar
ranged for 800 police to patrol the Po-
10 grounds during the games. Betting
still continued today to favor the
Giants and in the sporting circle many
thousands of dollars are being wager
ed daily.
Word from Philadelphia today stat
ed that the bleachers at Shibe park.
where the games in Quakertown will
be played, are being enlarged. Special
trains will be run between New York
and Philadelphia to accommodate the
fans.
Germany is the largest potato pro-
ducing country in EurOOe: it's Weld
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of Public Works.
office Of the Board.


Richmond. Ind. October IL, 1911.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works OF the City of Rich
mond. Indiana, that on the 18th day
of October. 1911. they approved an
assessment roll showing the prima IA
Gle assessments for the following de-
scribed public improvement. as auth
orized by the Improvement Resolution
named:
Improvement Resolution No. 26o-1e11
Providing for the Improvement OF
South 18th Street, by constructing
cement sidewalks feet wide on both
sides of street, from South "B" to ID"
Street, and on the west side of street
from South "D' to e. Street: Also
cement curb and gutter on both sides
of street from South &C" to "E" street.
Improvement Resolution No. 254-1el1
Providing for the improvement OF
the first alley north OF South "A"
Street. by constructing cement road
way the full width of the alley from
South Goth to South Fist Street.
Improvement Resolution No. 269-191t
Providing for the improvement OF
the alley between South 18th and 18th
Street. by constructing a cement road
way the full width thereof. from
South "A" to South ''B" Street
Persons interested in or affected by
said described public improvement are
hereby notified that the Board of Pub
lie Works of said city has fixed Thurs
day, October Goth. 1911. 9 o'clock a.
m, as a date upon which remOnstran-
ces will be received. or heard. against
the amount assessed against each
piece of property described in said roll
and will determine the question as to
whether such lots or tracts of land
have been or will be benefited in the
amounts named on said roll. or In
greater or less sum than that named
on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assessments, with the
names of owners and descriptions OF
property subject to be assessed. Ia on
file and may be seen at the office of
the Board of Public Works OF said
city.
H. NJ. Hammond
Fred r. Charles
w. W. Zimmerman.
Board of Public Works. =
12-1wk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12
TRUEBLOOD CASE
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The trial Of Mrs. A. F. Trueblood.
20 South Twelfth street, charged with
practicing medicine without a license
has been postponed upon request of
Prosecutor Ladd. The date for the
new trial has not been set.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12

Germany is the largest potato pro-
ducing country in Europe; it's yield
last year was 1.6OO,O0O,00O bushels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12
Baseball Results
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Exhibition Games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-12

Both German and British East AT
the worlds supply of rubber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02

VACANT BARGAINS

VACANT BARGAINS
LOTHROP. near Third. 35xl25. 81 $50
KIRBY, near Hastings. 35x1l7. 1000
CANTON. near Waterloo. 35x10S. i.0oe
near stanley. 3exiiO 600
MILWAUKEE,. near itth. 30x2l0. So
ROOSEVELT. cor. Brown. 30x126. SO
MONTCLAIR. near Mack. 30xi1S. 400
ALEX. WATSON,
s02 Hammond BIDS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
pEr'AoIr UNITED IN r,Gil on..A.,
LA fLa


t'LIN1 -sAGiN-A" I-A4siIA e-IS--s. 40 a.
fIint iocsls, 4 ~ m. sys.y Iwo nours 90
3 D. m. north OF OxLoro Sunaays s..iy.
IA p. m. To Romeo. q m. q a.
. every two hours to 10 y. m, n r.
POkx hUktOA LlaaA LaLDS-.:Ik .
m, every Two hours 20 i:ib y. m. sun.
. say n. hourly 20 i p ~. local. =. :, |:
Marine City. sp M; Al ,lsmsa;
local naif hourly 20 .. m, houriy -
n .. m. Mt. Clemsn. via short Linz
ans .. m. hourly TO 11:ss .. m.
DO-CLkVELAND LIAa4 hl,.
7:se q N and every two hours 20 :. -
locals, q q m, hourly TO D m. Monroe
PONTIAC LlMIIkD5--4.s0 %. m s.,a
N mn. sac y. IN Locals. $40 q mn
svsry 10 minutes to 1870 a M. ;:1k
m half-hoprly TO 12:4B y. m, i.i0 =
~ every 10 minutes to $40 p. m n
D m, T;ib D. m. 1:ts p. m. e:30 D. m.
Sso D. m. l0.1o p m. IL . m Dir.
minghsm only. ESQ . m. flo o. ~
and midnight
--s:ie q m. every two hours 70 l;ie :
m: Jackson lansing Limited. s;ig 3.
eours to p. m. Ann Arbor only. "a
M To Northyins. sac a m
hauytv 30 s.sN N 7.se o. m. SD m
m saiire ears from lYpsiiaSti
WYAHDoTTE DIv.-s:ss a M: nalf
hou-iy 40 s;sf m; hourly 20 iiss
ORCHARD LAKE Drv.-s . a.
heurig 90 ~ q m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02

HOUSE with bath and 10 acres good
OH car $4,000.
Elegant cobblestone and IL acres, on
car, $4,000
a acres. Sc, outside city; 20 acres loc
|, fare: acres. Grand River, Il !, miles
outside; 6-acre lots. car line, $1,000
easy terms.
~ acres, good land and buildings. one
mile TO car. $4,000
30 acres on car line, fair buildinRs
good soil, t4.475.
% acres. near Pine Lake. good grow
Ing OF chard, $50 per acre.
Oakland county farms, t26 and up pei
acre.
The best equipped 24o acres In Michi-
gan. $4,000, $4,000 cash and $500 per
c. s. BEADLE,
Main 1894. MeGraw Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
! S4.8so-North Woodward

81 S4.85o-North Woodward
Beautiful 7-room brick and single
home. close to woodward-ave.; eiec-
tric lights. oak floors throughout,
large living room with open brick
ireplace and built-in bookcases.
window seat In dining room. coat
closet In hallway. outside icing door.
full 7artitoned basement; windows
are all equipped with Chamberlain
metal weather strip: the one best
bargain I'm North Woodward today
call US up at once and make APP
pointment TO have US show IL TO you.
Josephine Ave.-S5,5oo
Beautiful 7-room frame, on north side
,of street: large porch. beautiful large
living room with open brick hre-
place paneled oak dining room, beau
tiful fixtures. large lot, 4 large bed
rooms: II you are looking for a home
and want bargain, let us show this
20 you.
BERESFORD-AVE., 81, 500
Short walk from the Ford Alden
Sampson. ID. u. r. and Brush plants;
8 rooms and bath. gas. and cellar.
large lot. oak floors. electric lights.
Must be seen TO he appreciated. Small
payment down and terms to suit pur.
LAMBREcHT. KELLY q CO..
81 Griswold-st. City OF Main ais.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
Put-m-Bay Excursions

Every Day to PUT-IN-BAY
WEEK DAYS TO sANDUskY
steamer FRANK ~. klhhl leaves q
q m. Fares. Put-in-Bay, round trip,
soc. same day. To sandusky. one way.
81; round trip. same day, tl.2S.
ASHLEY 4 DUSTiN sTEAMER LINE
Ffrst-st. wharf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
IF YOU PAY RENT
READ THIS AID
NEW COTTAGES

$I,4oo to $I,7oo
Sterhens ave. just north Of Harper
two blocks from scent car line; new
5-room cottages with double oak and
southern pine floors, .>rgc hOorcd
ditto, well built, nicely finished. ve-y
attractive. We will sell on
EASY TERMS
Small first payment, balance same as
rent These houses will be open sun
day afternoon from $40 to o'clock.
Do not fail 10 see them. Make up
your mind 10 buy and stop paying
the high rents of the present time
Now Is the time TO begin. Only hve
houses left Do not miss this oppor-
tunity.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
202 Chamber OF Commerce.
Main 640s City 6406.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
COTTAGES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
and Floor Hodges Bldg.
Cherry 1914 OF City 3s2a.
MUST BE SOLD
Seven-rocn, honse on Canton ave.
north OF Gratiot; hardwood floors!
comb. lights. bath, full brick base
mept and furnace. bargain at t2,-
500; $500 down
FIFTEENTH Near HUDSON
Seven rooms. gas. bath. eak finish
Easy terms. $4,000.
COTTAGES near LOZIER
Five rooms and bath: hardwood doors.
Price $4,000. Small payment down.
Six rooms and bath: hardwood floors
and hnish Price $3.50; easy terms.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU 2The Lghtfoot swimming will be
to the Supreme Court
Interpretation of the law makes Hawaii of the ninth cir
cult and this will delay deciding the Mahuka site.
In reply to criticisms regarding the management of the Kah
school, Cox says good rap might work wonders.
S. M Damon yesterday He making good
gress toward recovery
Plans for the judiciary building ready for the
contractors.
In Korean yesterday, Judge Cemmons ruled confess
by defendant This decision
of the most important made in Hawaii.
HONOLULU June 1Cams 100000 against the Sam Morris
have been served Administrator Hewitt
The Bishop will small for the benefit
hameha School,
Health they Disseminated against
the Kapoani estate.
1t proposed the from Nuuanu dam for developing
electric power operate the aresan wells
The baseball from Keo University will play its first
game in Honolulu, July 4h.
The Supreme Court hear before deciding
the Cummns Case The question of pardonng power crops
HONOLULU May 31-Decoraon day observed here with
the military display here in the history the
Another patient the Kah receiving station has cured
prosy through the efforts of Dr. Wayon The doctor the
coast today.
Congressman Fitzgerald will oppose the site for soldiers
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03

Princeton struck the water first,
with Cornell and Yale a second
later. Before the crews had gone
so yards Cornell was in the lead
and never relinquished her advan-
tage. Cornell settled down to a "a
stroke, with Princeton rowing SO
and Yale pulling 3S. The surprise
of the race was the splendid oars
manship of Princeton. This college
has not had a crew since 1884, but
held Courtney's Ithicans beauti-
fully during the early part of the
race. Cornell, in the latter stages,
increased her stroke to SO, and as
they neared the finish point the
two leaders were pulling with long,
steady strokes. Cornell crossed the
line ahead of Princeton by about
two lengths. Yale was almost a
dozen lengths in the rear and only
padding. Neither of the leading
crews seemed at all fatigued and
rowed to their quarters without
stopping.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
Kaupakalua Winery.

Saturday, May 9th, the annual
meeting of the Kaupakalua Wine
and Liquor Co., was held at the
winery and the following officers
elected: j. V. Marciel, president !;
F. G. Correa, vice-president; j. A.
Aheong, secretary; A. S. Madeiros,
treasurer; and w. F. Pogue, F. P.
Rosecrans, A. F. Tavares and the
four officers first mentioned, direct
ors.
The past year has been a most
prosperous one for the company
A dividend of II per cent on the
capital stock was paid. The debt
was reduced by about $4,000 and
S1144 written off the books allowing
for depreciation of stock. 1t is es-
timated that the assets exceed the
liabilities of the company by at least
$4,000.
Manager Faucet, the new head
of the enterprise has just returned
from the coast and assumed charge.
The former manager, w, f. Cole, is
now manager of the Serrao Liquor
Co., of Hilo.
The coming year promises well as
all the local vineyards are doing
finely.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
HonOring
The Dead
Wailuku Citizens Remember Those Who
Have Gone.

Local patriotic societies held Me-
mortal Day exercises,at the Wailuku
cemetary on Tuesday, and large
gathering of citizens also assembled
to pay their tribute of flowers to the
departed.
Precisely at 10 o'clock the organ
izations fell into line and after first
going to the cemetery at the lower
end of Main street, they returned
and proceed to the cemetery, on the
bluff overlooking Wailuku valley
Arriving here a prearranged pro-
gram was carried out. After prayer
and song, Mr.. w. F. Crockett gave
a touching address on the proper
observance of Memorial Day. He
spoke of the beautiful custom of
setting apart a day whereby we could
keep green the memory of those who
fought for us to preserve our free
dom.
In the afternoon the school child
rem marched to the cemetery and in
their childish simplicity did their
part to honor the dead. 1t was a
touching scene when at the tap of
the drum those children, defendants
of dozen nationalities, all stood at
attention and saluted old glory. The
children were addressed by Judge
Kingsbury, who, in simple language
tried to impress upon their young
minds the immensity of that strug-
gle, which caused our country so
much bloodshed fiftv years ago. He
spoke of the great sacrifices endured
during that struggle and of the
enormous debt of gratitude we owe
those soldiers of the Grand Army
both living and dead.
Rev. Dodge carried the children
back to the New England States
and told of the old soldiers who
never get out except on this day
when they eagerly go to the ceme-
terry and decorate the graves of
their comrades.
ID. H. Case told the children that
they could show their loyalty to their
country and their flag in no better
way than by obeying their parents
and their teachers.
After singing the National An
them the children deposited their
flowers on the grave Of William
Goodness, the only veteran of the
civil war, buried in Wailuku, and
then dispersed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
For a White Australia.

MELBOURNE May 31--Australa will fight o retain white
She Downing She will dictated
to regarding immigration japanese
statements made by acting Premier Hughes
LAREDO Texas May Riotng occurred St Louis Potosi
attempt political prisoners jail
Thirty rioters killed.
Ell PASO 31-Madero and his staff will be banqueed,
American officers will be present.
WASHINGTON, May 31-The Cabinet has officially
Associated Press that the administration would be guided
the decisions of the Supreme Court regarding trusts
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3-Over 10000 persons witnessed the
yesterday One accident caused the death
chanician, and severely injured the driver.