davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
AT HARD PRACTICE
Earlham Football SQUAD
Shows Up Well.

The first scrimmage practice of the
Earlham squad took place yesterday
on Reid Field. Thirty-three men re.
tlethwaite is highly elated over the
results.
During the past week the men la re
been working on signals, formations
and endurance. Eight plays have been
worked up and the men have them
down to a science. The men are es-
pecially speedy in handling the sig.
nails and the back field showed good
form.
Last years men are in great form
Reagan, last years quarterback and
basketball captain is much faster than
last season. His handling of the men
is good. Stanley and Kelsey are two
of the best tackles that Earlham has
ever had. Stanley tips the scales at
two hundred and is very fast. Furnas,
star end two years ago, is back in the
game, and is quite an addition to the
team. One of the hardest fights for
places will be between Murray, Lamo
and Peacock for positions as guards.
Jones, last years center, and Balls
are having an interesting fight OF their
own for that position. Bogue and
Brownell are showing up we'll at half
back. The former was one OF the fast
est halfbacks in California last year
while the latter is star from the
Moses Brown school. Rhode Island.
During the next week Coach Thistle
thwaite intends to put the men
through some hard work in prepare
ton tor the game with Moore-Hill
next Saturday on Reid field. Moores
Hill have the advantage of q month 8
practice and have played one game.
Despite the tact that the Quakers have
had only two weeks practice it is
thought that they will take the visitors
into camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
DILLON HERE TODAY
TO BEGIN TRAINING
Frank Borton, Promoter of
Beallview Open Air Mill,
Completes Plans.

Fight fans. the number of whom is
growing with considerable rapidity in
this city, are manifesting interest in
the Dillon Herrick mill which is to be
held at Beallview park next Tuesday
evening. This go is expected to prove
to be one of the classiest mills ever
arranged in Richmond, or this section
OF the state for that matter
The fight, which is being promoted
under the direction of Frank Borton
will go ten rounds and is expected
to be one Of the best exhibitions Of
real fighting that has been shown
here. Dillon will establish his training
quarters at the Beallview park today
and before Tuesday evening his reti-
nue. Of trainers will have put him
through some good hard work Herrick
is said to be in the pink of condition
and both principals are confident Of
victory, although each knows the abil-
ity and cleverness of the other. Each
will take advantage of every opening
leading to victory.
Dillon says that he cannot afford to
lose the bout AS he is an aspirant for
the title of middle weight champion
The two principals fought ten-round
draw in Michigan about two months
ago.
The remainder of the card as arran-
ged by the management will not lack
in interest. Tommy Dillon, a brother
of Jack, is to mix it for eight rounds
with Young Percenta. Tommy, who
has been training with his big brother,
will show the local fight fans a few
things about boxing.
Several local negroes will partici-
pate in the battle royal, which will
open the show at S:15 o'clock This is
expected to be amusing.
The card is to be presented in the
open air and more than 1900 seats
will be erected Monday. Promoter
Borton is expecting a very large
crowd. Special street car service is
promised and hacks will be operated
from Eighth and Main streets to the
park.
If this bout is we'll patronized and
proves success in every particular
Manager Borton intends to bring 9TH
er fighters here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
OPERATED On v. F.
: STARR At HOSPITAL
Prominent Business Man
Taken III Friday with
Strangulated Hernia.

That William F. Starr, POS North
Tenth street, will recover from the eff
fects OF the operation performed on
him yesterday afternoon is the opin,
ton now OF the attending physician,
DR.. l.. G. Bowers. Mr. Starr was at
tackled on Friday with strangulated
hernia. and as his condition caused
much alarm, he was at once removed
to the Reid Memorial Hospital. Yes
terday afternoon DR.. Bowers decided
the patients condition warranted the
operation. 1t is thought now that the
operation will prove successful.
Mr.. Starr Is president of the J. W.
Grubbs wholesale grocery concern,
and Is also a director in the new
Richmond and Eastern Indiana Trac'
ton company. He is one of the vest
rymen in st. Paul's Episcopal church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
FOR SALE-REAL ES-
TATE-Continued.

VALLEY, CALIFOR-
NIA-Literature will be sent to any
one interested in the wonderful Sac
ramento Valley-the richest valley
in the world. Unlimited opportuni-
ties Thousands OF acres available
at right prices. The place for
man wanting home in the finest
climate on earth. Write to a public
organization that gives reliable in
formation. Manager, Sacramento
Valley Development Association.
Sacramento. California.
sep24-octS-a2 -nov5-1a-dec
FOR SALE-Farm ia acres, good
land. well-fenced 212miles n. E. Ha-
gerstown, frame house 11e stories,
rooms. Barn 52x52 and other out
buildings. A first class farm and
the price right. See Dickinson Trust
Company. sep-2a-oct-l
FOR SALE-Modern home, bath fur
mace, gas electricity: has all con-
veniences. Reason business" S1s
South Q. SOFT
SANFORD E. HENNING, 2o5 n. Sth.
Phone PASS Real Estate and lnsur-
ance. est
FOR SALE-4 room cottage, $500. or
will trade for vacant lot. Address
Lots" care Palladium. 21-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01

FOR SALE-Mantel. gas fixtures and
chandeliers. 80 N. 10th. LIT
LOST-In West Richmond, gold plafi-
mum purse and bracelet. Return to
Mr.. Hiatt, Dickinson Trust. Re-
ward,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01

Berlin has 1901 streets and seventy
nine bridges. not including railroad
bridges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01

Tickets have been printed for the
smoker and entertainment to be Civ
en- on Saturday, December 3Oth. Tick
cts are ten cents each and each tick
ct entities the holder to participate in
the free diamond ring and watch con-
test. Every r. p. A. should be pre-.
pairing for this most important event
for 1t ia going to be good time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
WANTED-Continued

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper
and stenographer. Have had ex-
perfence. 203 North 18th street Let
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01

Much resembling American plug to-
sbacco Is compressed tea. formed into
blocks by an English firm for the con-
'yonience of travellers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
CHANGE OF FIRM

The firm of Oler & Howes,
Real Estate Dealers, has been
dissolved by mutual consent,
Albert Oler> continuing the
business. We shall be glad
to handle your real estate,
rentals, etc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
DEPosIToRs DISAPPOINTED.
Expected First Payment BY Bruns-
wick Bank Postp oned.

Brunswick, Md. May 11.--Hu1dreds
OF depositors of the defunct Bruas-
wick Savings Bank are dlsmayed ever
the prospect of long proceedings in
court before the first distribution of
deposits. 1t was hoped that the initial
payment CT rs per cent was close at
hand, but proceedings were begun
which. 1t is understood here, will de-
lay matters for an indefinite time.
Since last December more than
$4,000, chiefly belonging to rest
dents OF this place, has been tied up.
Nearly two months ago announcement
was made that sufficient funds had
been collected by the receivers to pay
depositors 25 per cent. of their ac-
counts. This crumb OF comfort was
locked forward to with expectation,
and many thought the first payment
would be made in few days. Last
right, however. the. situation seems
changed Those who appeared in
court yesterday seem to think the
matter will eventually be taken to the
Court of Appeals.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
TUBERCULOSIS WAR
ON THE INCREASE
New Directory shows 1900 Agencies
Engaged in the Consumption Fight
in the United states.

From statistics publ shed today IN
the new Tuberculosis Directory CT tho
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis, 1T Is
ascertained that over 600 cities and
towns CT the United States, besides
about 100 In Canada, are engaged in
the war against consumption, and that
on April 1st there were nearly 1900
different agencies at work In the cru
SADIE, an increase OF nearly 700 per
cent in the last seven years.
The new Directory lists 421 tubercu-
losis sanatoria. hosp tails and day
camps; 511 assc ciations and commit
tees for the prevention OF tuberculos-
is; 342 special dispensaries; 6S open
air schools; 9S hospitals for the In
sane and penal Institutions making
provision for their tuberculosis In
mates; besices giving an account OF
the anti-tubercnlosis legislation in
every state and in about $50 cities.
The Directory, which Is the third CT
its kind that has ever been published
in this country, gives the most com
plete survey CT the a1tituberculosis
movement that can be secured, and
shows the remarkable growth OF this
campa gn In the last seven years. The
first Directory in 1904 showed only 1873
organizations and institutions in the
entire United States. The second Di-
rectcry in 1908 reported GAO different
a vanc ae ae comma rad with 14A0 IN
the new book. Taking these figures
as basis, the anti-tuberculosis move
ment has increased in force ince 1894.
nearly 700 per cent. and since 1908,
over 105 per cent
The new Directory is sold by the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis 1916
East 22d Street, New York City. at
cost price, so cents postpaid.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
NO M|LL|ONA|RES CLUB
NOW IN j. s. SENATE.
Legislative Body Has Lost Some OF
Its Richest Members BY Death
or Other Causes.

No longer is the limited States SEN
ate the leading millionaires club of
America. The number of milllo laires
in the upper branch of Congress has
been decimated, and the time may not
be far distant when the Senate win
become known as the poor mans club.
No less than $50, 0O0,0 worth of
Senators has been ripped from the up
per branch by an operation as simple
as the one that left Adam without one
of his ribs. The late democratic cy-
clone had much to do with it. From
present indications there will have to
be formed an association for the COZ
servation of cur millionaires in the
Senate unless it is to become the poor
mans club.
The death of Stephen B. Elkins, of
West Virginia, carried SIS 900, 900 out
of the Senate. The retirement of Mel
son w. Aldrich OF Rhode Island, car
rfed 10000, 900 away. $4,00o,000 went
with Eugene Hale, of Maine when he
made way for Senator Johnson elected
by the democratic legislature.
Chauncey M Depew, New York, di-
rector in 80 different railroads, walked
off with $7,000,000. It was his own
and he had a right to walk off with 1t,
but the Senate i'm the aggregate be-
came just that much poorer.
Then there was John Kean. OF New
Jersey, who, while scarcely n the
class of Elkins, was worth IS 100000.
When he left another five-mlllion iron
man bite the dust so far as the Sen
ate was concerned.
I'm the broad. sweet fields of private
life wandered Nathan B. Scctt, OF
West Virginia, with his $4,000 900.
With him along the rose-bordered by
way, went James p. Taliafarno. of
with s3,O00000. Hughes, of
Colorado, died, removing another ST.
100000.
There was $50,0OO,000 right at one
clip. The men elected to replac
these millionaires are virtually poor
men, or, at least. what the world con-
siders poor in these days of big for
tunes.
Watson, of West Virginia, who re-
placed Elkins. is about the only mil
lionaire in the batch OF baby members.
He is worth $4,000
Senator O'Gorman, OF New York, Is
by no means wealthy, and he expects
to be obliged to support his large
family on $500. which is his salary in
the Senate. He used to receive SIT 500 |
as judge of one OF the New York
courts, and he admits NOW that it is
rot gong to be easy to keep ID the
Senatorial pace ON $500. Senator |
Money, Mississippi, who retired with |
the last Congress, was poor man,
and John Sharp Williams WAC sue
ceeded him. is not wealthy.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
DR.. RH|NELANDER
MADE COADJUTOR
New Bishop coadjutor VIII Succeed
Mackay-smith Who viii Retire
Within A Year.

Philadelphia, May 11.--Rev. Philip
Mercer Rainelander, u. d., OF the Cam
bridge Theological seminary. was
elected bishop-coadjutor of the diocese
of Pennsylvania ON the second ballot
taken by the Episcopal clergy in con.
vention at the Church of st. Luke and
the Epiphany.
Rev. Thomas j. Garland. of Phila-
delphia. was then chosen for bishop
suffragan.
The bishop-coadjutor chosen will
succeed Bishop Mackay-Smith as head
of the diocese, as the latter has an
nounced his determination of retiring
within year after the conservation
of a bishop coadjutor.
Only two ballots had to be taken By
the clergy to nominate Dr. Rhine
lander The first of these showed that
DR.. Rhinelander was by Tar the strong
est candidate. but did not give him a
majority necessary to a choice. The
second ballot clinched the matter, Dr.
Rhinelander receiving 103 votes. four
more votes than were necessary fer
choice.
Bishop Mackay-Smith was not pres
ent during the balloting, Rev. DR.. J..
De Wolf Perry presiding in his place.
The selection of DIR. Rhinelander
was confirmed by the lay members
After debate that lasted some time
and at which some opposition develop
ed, ballot was taken. The result was
So votes to SO. The selection will yet
have to be confirmed by the standing
committees OF all the dIoceses In the
country before DIR. Rhinelander can be
consecrated.
The confirmation of the laity fol
lowed long debate over the clergy's
selection. Rev. J.. De Wolf Perry, who
presided, finally announced that the
parishes would be called from the
desk and the vote would be taken
orally. There was opposition to this
from those who did not favor DR..
Rhinelander, and DR.. Perry changed
his order and allowed ballot to be
taken.
There were 1874 votes cast, SO being
necessary for choice. When the re
suit was announced 1t was found that
SO favored Dr. Rhinelander and "a op
posed his selection Two votes were
divided. Following this announcement
the Doxology was sung.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
TABLET UNVEILED.
Memorial to Rudolph Munk OF univer-
sity Team Who Was Killed In
Game At Wheeling.

Morgantown, w. VA. May 10.--In
the commencement hall of the West
Virginia University yesterday morn
ing the bronze tablet erected to the
memory OF Rudolph Munk, who lost his
life I'M the football game at Wheeling
with the Bethany College team, was
unveiled. The services were attended
by all the students of the University.
When the University builds new
gymnasium the tablet will be placed
in the building.
The exercises were in charge OF DR..
D. y, Purinton, president of the Uni
versity. Short addresses we're deliv-
cred by DIR. Purintoa, DR.. r. A. Arm
strong. chaplain OF the University
Prof Nolan, representing the athletic
committee, and Glenn Hunter. repre-
snting the students.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
EAGLES OUT OF
BOOSE BUSINESS
5uffet Fixtures and Stock Of Liuuids "a.
BE Sold and Club House win ee
Vacated at Once.
From The World OF Thursday:

From The World of Thursday:
At a meeting OF the Martinsburg
Eagles last might 1t was decided to
cut out the boose--not necessarily in
dividually but collectively. In other
words the buffet asa constituent pact
OF the club feature of the order has to
gc--in fact 1t has already gone. This
means that the buffet fixtures and
stock Of liquids on hand viii be dis
Tosed of, SO that the well known Ea,ule
club house IN the Mrs. Sallie Gerling
building on West King street will be
dry some time before the town goes
dry on the first of July.
Furthermore the trustees are ata-
thorized to sublet the building for 9th
er purposes, Ii Mrs. Gerling has no
objections. and vacate 1t entirely as
club house.
This does not mean, however, that
the Eagle lodge, as SUCH terminates
its existence but simply that the club
feature has been discarded and even
soft drinks will no longer be sold. The
lodge win continue to meet. as hereto
fore. in the Hobbs building.
BY this action with reference to
boose the Eagles so on record as de-
string to help carry out the express
ed will of the people at the special
election on the 27th OF last March.
So far as can be learned the Elks
have taken no action In this buffet
matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
CONFER ON DEBT.
State Council Hold Conference With
Governor Glasscock.

Charleston, w. Va, May 11.-Fcr
the pnrfosa of comforting with Gov
ernor Glasscock, Attorney General
Conley and the associates counsel for
West Virginia in the Virginia debt
case, Hon. John c. Spooner, arrived
here. and after an all-afteraoon con-
ference left for the east.
When asked II he had any state
-nent to make as result CT the con-
ference. Governor Glasscock said that
he had nothing to say except that a
conference of the counsel for the
State OF West Virginia and himself
had been held.
The sc participating in the confer
ence besides the governor and the at
torney were Ex-Governor w. NJ. Daw-
son and Geo. w. McClintoc. Dean
Hogg, Of the university. who has here
tcfore taken an active part, did not
participate in the conference.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
NAVARRO A PRISONER
OF MADERO At JUAREz|
Insurrectos Preserve Order in the City
and Find Dead and Wounded in All
Sorts of Out of the Way Places

wounded seriously and slightly are
found at every turn.
1t is believed from careful estimates
of Americans who have gone through
the town very. thoroughly that the to-
tai dead will be so or rs and the total
wounded will not be over 300. The
list will likely run that high, how
ever.
The hardest fighting was done on
Tuesday. During Tuesday night
Blanco's insurrectos came into Juarez
fresh from their camps and they open
ed the fighting by attacking the jail
and liberating about eighty-five pris-
oners. From the jail they directed
their fire against the federals in sur
rounding buildings and soon had them
retreating to the barracks in the
southwestern part of the city. Some
hard fighting occurred near the bar.
racks, as the bullet marked adobe
Walls mutely testified. Hand grenades
and bombs were used, and these were
thrown against the military barracks.
While Blancos men were driving
The federals back into the barracks
other commands of insurrectos were
coming up and surrounding the bar
racks. AS soon as the town surren.
iered the insurrecto commanders put
the former municipal officials of the
city to work gathering up the dead
and burying them and doctors from
Ell Paso began going to the scene with
bandages and medicines for the aid
Of the wounded.
Dead Men Found In Streets.
Dead men were found along the
street car tracks, street cutters, under
counters in stores, in the back rooms
of saloons, in courtyards and every
where, having used every location for
protection, and as fast as they were
located they were buried. Some were
buried in the courtyards of the house
where they fell. Some were buried
with others in the same grave only a
few feet beenath the surface. Former
federal policemen in most instances
were forced to do all the work in con-
nection with the burial of the dead
Insurrectos are guarding every store
and saloon in the city which is not
securely locked and barred. They are
patrolling the streets and arresting
all disorderly persons and there seems
to be little danger of disorder.
1t was happy looking lot of fed
erals who marched through the lines
of insurrectos to become prisoners.
viva Ell Constitution" they shouted
as they put down their rifles, smiled,
laughed and almost jumped for joy
The federal soldiers after surren.
dering to the insurrectos stripped off
their uniforms and threw them away
The prisoners are in their under
clothes.
They did this to show the insurrec-
tos that they had renounced their al
legiance to the federal government
General Navarro and his officers are
the only prisoners wearing uniforms.
1t is now pretty well established
that Pancho Villas men started the at
tack on Iuarez in retaliation for Colo
mel landlords threat that the insur-
rectos were all towards and dare not
attack. Following landlords sneering
remark, Villa publicly stated in FL
Paso that he had 600 men and would
attack Juarez, peace or no peace"
and have landlords life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
JUAREZ A PORT OF ENTRY
Rebels Can Use City as Base to Re-
ceive War Supplies.

Washington, May 1.-THE custom
house at Ell Paso, Tex, will be kept
open regularly during the occupation
of Juarez by the insurrectos.
This decision by the treasury de-
partment is of great importance to the
revolutionists. 1t assures the Madero
forces of an open port of entry on
the border as base of operations into
which they can ship from the United
States war supplies without interior
ence from this country.
The United States, under the peu-
trality laws as Interpreted by the su.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
"CROWLER" PARTY
GETS POISONED BEER
Three Are Dead and Two Others May
Recover--Succumb to Cyanide
OF Potassium.

Philadelphia, May 11.-rvlctims OF
woman lay day in the little house In
the rear of 1883 Ralston street, this
city.
They we're discovered, together with
another woman, dying, by q policeman
who had come to notify them that a
fifth member OF their party had col
lapsed on the street as he sought aid.
The tragedy was the outgrowth of
what was characterized by the police
rs "growler party"
The dead are
John Shinn, fifty-three years old the
proprietor.
Earl Burr, fifty years old, visitor.
Ida Arbuckle, fifty-one years old. a
roomer.
Those in the Garretson hospital are:
Mrs. Emily Shinn, fifty-fve years %
age, wife of the proprietor.
Michael Mckinley, forty-two year.
old, a roomer at the house.
Seeks Help In Vain.
The tragedy was discovered when
Mckinley started out for help fer
those who had been stricken. He stag
gered not of the house and did not
encounter anyone to whom he could
appeal for assistance. At Twenty
fourth and Ralston streets he col
lapsed. The patrol wagon was called
and Mckinley was taken to the Gar
retson hospital.
While the wagon was on the way
Special Policeman Mulgrew. of thu
Ninth district, learned that mckinley
lived only half square away an
went to notify his family Of his acct
dent.
He received no response to his
knock on the door, but found that /.
was only partly closed. Pushing 1t
open, he found four persons OF ths
floor. Quick examination disclosed
the fact that two men were dead, a.
was one of the women. The other wo
man was unconscious and moaning.
Mrs. Shinn was taken to the CIR.
retson hospital, where 1t was said
that, together with Mckinley. she had
fair chance for recovery.
Had GrowIer Party.
Immediately after the discovery of
the bodies Acting Lieutenant Haines
began an investigation. He said:
"The five people had been having a
"growler party" Shinn and Burr, the
dead men. were photographers, AM
one or the other had the cyanide OF
potassium which caused their death.
Whether or not there was an acc.
dent and the poison was dropped int
the beer. or someone put 1t In, can
not tell
I'VE are about to run down the clew
leading to the place where the poison
was purchased Burr was visitor at
the house and we have so far beea
unable to learn where he lived. We
are going to make rigid investiga.
ton into the affairs of the two pho
tographers and will endeavor to have
the matter cleared up"