davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14
GRADUATES ARE TO
ENROLL THURSDAY

Graduates of the township schools
who intend to enter the Richmond
high school next year will enroll on
Thursday afternoon. The early en-
rollment is desired so that the faculty
can arrange the course of study and
have everything ready for work to be-
gin Immediately upon the opening of
the school. The present pupils of the
high school will enroll for the next
semester at an earlier hour Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14
BIG GOLD STRIKE
FOUND IN OREGON
(National News Association


Portland. Ore, June 14.-One of the
most notable gold strikes recorded in
the long story of mining in the West
has Just been made in Josephine
county, Oregon. Three finds of re-
markably rich lodges have been made
within five weeks and miners and
prospectors from all parts of the coun-
try are flocking to Grants Pass, where
they outfit and strike into the hills
prospecting. Experienced mining men
expect remarkable developments in
that district this season, for the re
cent finds come at a time when other
mining sections are quiet and more
attention win be paid to the Southern
Oregon discoveries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14
TELEPHONE LINES
WILL BE EXTENDED

Extensions of long distance tele-
phone lines will be made by the Rich
mond Home Telephone company in
made for direct service to Liberty and
Brookville. These towns do not have
direct communication with Richmond.
either with the new or the Bell tele-
phone companies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14
HYDROPHOBIA VICTIM
INDIANA FARMER
(National News Association)

Renneslear, Ind, June 14.-William
A. Crissler. prosperous farmer. died
yesterday Of hydrophobia after suffer
ing intensely since Sunday. He was
slightly bitten by mad dog eight
weeks ago. The dog was promptly
killed and Crissler was in good health
until Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14
AMERICAN FLAG HAS
A BIRTHDAY TO-DAY

Today is the one hundred and thir-
ty-fourth anniversary of the birth of
the American flag, and observance OF
the anniversary by the display OF 'Old
Glory" has given it the name OF Flag
Day" Requests were issued by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion and other patriotic societies that
Richmond citizens prominently display
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14
The WEATHER

STATE-UnsettIed tonight and Thurs
day.
LOcAL-UnsettIed tonight and Thurs.
day; not much change In temper.
ature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14
Only $4,l3O of the 1886
Raised in Richmond as Ex-
pense Fund for G. A. R.
Encampment, Expended.
FALL FESTIVAL is
CONSIDERED AGAIN
There Is Strong Sentiment to
Use Balance of G. A. r.
Fund as Nucleus for a
Fund for a Festival.

That much credit is due the Com
mercial and patriotic organizations for
the manner In which they managed the
funds subscribed for the state en-
campment OF the G. A. r., Sons OF
Veterans and allied women's organiza-
tions Is attested by the balance of
$735.21. reported on hand at the final
meeting OF the executive committee
on Tuesday afternoon at the CONNER
Cial club rooms. A total of $4,S66. .O4
was subscribed to the expense fund.
The total amount expended was $4,-
130.O3.
Just what will be done with this
balance has not been determined by
the executive committee. Several
propositions have been discussed but
the committee has not yet decided on
any. There IL strong sentiment
that the money should be contributed
to the Young Mems Business club for
the promotion of another Fall Festi-
val. The sentiment that another Fall
festival should be given this fall pre-
walls among the majority Of business
men. 1t has generally been under
stood the project would be abandoned
this year, but the demand for 1t may
become SO strong now that 1t will
culminate In a decision to again hold
the festival In the fall. Many people
contend that the festival Is now an
established institution and to give IL
mp would be a fatal mistake.
The financial report on tie expendi-
lures as made to the executive COM
mittee on Tuesday Is as follows:
40 the Citizens of Richmond:
At meeting held Tuesday after
noon. June 13. the Executive commit.
teo In charge of the Grand Army En-.
campment, made complete settle
ment Of Its affairs and submits the fol.
lowing financial statement which Is
self explanatory: a
RECEIPTS.
Subscriptions to the Encamp-
Received from sale OF privi-
legcs, badges, etc .......... 3SS.11
Rebates on expense bills ..... 100
Total receipts from all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14

Continued on Page SKI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14

Continued on Page Eighty
The evening world., 1911-08-25

On April Is. 1889. Mccarthy was matched
with Johnnie Murphy. the Harvard
featherwelght. The match was for the
featherweight championship Of America
and a purse OF $1,000. The weight was
III pounds. A big crowd of New York
admirers OF Mccarthy accompanied the
Jersey boy over 10 Boston ready to
stake their last cents on him. The ron
test was pulled OF In the rooms of the
Bay state Athletic Club. Al Smith was
the referee. Mccarthy weighed has.
pounds and Murphy liih. Joe Early
and Pat Cahill seconded Mccarthy. and
Prof. Mike Donovan cooked after MUIR
ply.
IT was a rafting 20 from the FIRST tap
OF the gong. Murphy proved 10 be the
cleverest, hardest little fighter that Nc
earthly had yet tackled. In the first
round Murphy knocked Mccarthy down
with a terrific lett-hander on the Jaw.
nut broke his arm In doing so. Never
theless he fought on gamely as before,
and so successfully concealed his injury
that It was several rounds before even
his seconds knew of 1t. Tho Boston boy
gave as good as he took. and in the
second round Knocked Mccarthy down
again.
At the beginning Of the fourth round
Donovan asked Referee smith TO stop
the fight. as Murphy's hand was useless
by this time and hung limp at his side.
The referee refused to do so. saying the
men had agreed not to have a draw,
Murphy would not stop. and finally
Donovan jumped into the ring and
dragged the Boston boy to his corner,
Murphy shouting: I'm all right: my
hand Is broken. but I don't care.
won't give up" The crowd finally re-
fused 20 stand for it any longer, and
Murphy ave up. Tho referee then
awarded the fight 10 Mccarthy.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Declined Warren Bout

on Dec. a. 1888. Mccarthy boxed a
six-round bout with Jimmy Larkins. the
~l2O-pound champion of America, at a
benefit given for the latter In Oakland
Rink. Jersey City. II was a beautiful
exhibition OF science and skill. Despite
the fact that he had boxed earlier IN
the evening at a local theatre and had
also taken a two-mils run. Mccarthy
put up IA great fight.
\ few days later Mccarthy received
a proposition from the California Attn
letic CluD to ONE out to san Francisco
and fight Tommy Warren. Mccarthy
accepted. The date OF the fight was
some months off. however. and before
the time came to start TO- California
Mccarthy changed his plans and decided
to stay IA the East.
Cal was offered n match in January,
1850. by Ed llolske. with an unknown
fighter in Hobokcn. Mccarthy accepted.
The unknown proved 70 be Harry Wal
ton, "A Philadelphia featherwcight. Wal
ton was champion Of Philadelphia and
also OF the Middle Atlantis States. The
boys fought before a big crowd 20 a
finish. using skin gloves. a cody
number OF Philadelphia sports were an
hand to back Walton, and the betting
was lively. 1t was to be a finish fight,
Mccarthy disposed of Walton In
five rounds. breaking his opponents jaw
with the knockout Dunch.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Inside ~! k q!
A&MM will the
~<Gredt Fighters
Charley M6.

saw that he could not win and became
desperate. Ne grabbed Mccarthy
aroun the waist and threw him to the
moor. striking the Jerseyite twice below
me belt while he was stIfl on the floor.
heleree Ryan promptly awarded the
night to Mccarthy. This battle made
Cal the featherwcight champion OF
America Mt 1l5 pounds.
Mccarthy was matched In November
Tor a finish fight with George Young of
rreehpoint. Young was a clever boy.
lie mad got a good deal OF his hs:lc
art from Jack Dempsey and Jack Nc
Aulire n had cleaned up a lot Of
good no-pound men around Boston.
Young and Mccarthy fought in n
sporting house back OF Calvary Ceme-
terry. The AFFAIR was held in the after
noon OF Nov. a, 1855. Not more than
NIFTY persons were present. Young was
not In the best Of condition. lie would
not train properly. lie had also q wart
cut from one OF his fingers the week be.
fore and the wound had not healed prop
erly. Just before he went into the
ring Young soaked his hand In cocaine
to deaden the pain before he drew on
his glove. Mccarthy was in tiptop
condition.
Although Young was scared and nerv-
Gus he put up a game fight. But Nc
Carthy proved to be much the better
hghter and ring general. Mccarthy
drew first blood In the ffth and almost
had Young out In the sixth. The Green
point boy showed wonderful gameness,
however. and was always willing TO mix
It. Mccarthy continued to punish him
badly. In the ninth round the Jersey boy
got Young nearly up against the ropes
n then shot over a half-hand blow
that caught his opponent sauarely be-
tween the eyes. Young went down, was
unable TO rise and was quickly counted
aat
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Mccarthy Wonderfully Good Lit.
tie Fighter. but Was Lucky at
That in Battle With Johnny
Murphy That Boston Boy
Broke His Arm Early.
Cal McCorfhU..

Crr1ght. lEll. The Press Publishing Co.
THE New York World.
X H'CARTHY'S next battle after the
wi Collins affair was on Fob. H..
1855. when he went up to Boston
and fought with Joe F!aherty OF Lowell,
before the crib club. Joe was the eldest
OF three brothers, all good fighters. lie
and Mccarthy fought with small gloves
for a purse Of $50. The result was a
six-round draw. They we're matched
again and fought at a sporting resort
dow on Staten Island in the early
morning of March 10. T~wo-ounce gloves
were used and the men fought FOR a
medal valued at $3.50. McCarthy's sec
onds were Alexander Gallagher and
Tommy Collins. Flaherty's were his
brother John aud Peter Trclan. The
referee was w. w. Griffin.
The boys Went at each other hammer
auu tonSs. Mccarthy had the best of
It. lIe knocked the Lowell boy down
In the seventh and cut him up badly. The
referee stopped the fight in the If
,een.h round and gave Mccarthy tho
decision. Flahcrty Immediately chal-
lensId Mccarthy to another battle, and
the latter accepted. This took place
about a month later over in Ilohoken
and was fought with skin gloves for a
purse OF 500. Mccarthy had an easier
time than before winning in seven
sounds.
Mccarthy fought soon after with Sy,-
We Burns. an English fcatherweight,
before the Crib Club IN Boston. Burns
hi d been one of the boxers with John
l.. sullivan when the champion was
over Ia Europe for his fight with Char
lie Mitchell. and had been brought over
tn America by the big heavyweight.
Burns and Mccarthy fought for a purse
OF 500 and a side bet OF $50. \ big
Gro wd Of New York sports travelled over
TO Boston to see this fight and were
rewarded by sixteen rounds OF fast,
hard fighting. The referee then called
It a DRAW. Mccarthy really bad the
better OF 1t by a shade.
Calls next opponent was Paddy kear-
e OF Paterson. kcarncy was one OF
the hest little men IN Jersey. lie had
fought a hard battle with Dixon in
Paterson and had met other high class
men. The men met in Jersey CITY and
fought "A ha?u tcr-vOuud draw.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
HELP WANTED-MAlE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEsTcHEsrER.

NANIED-Artist experienced In rstouchins photo
grabs Of mechanicsl subjects Tor half tone sepro-
duttinps. Inquire at room lTAl, Hudson Ter
mana bulllins 20 church st.. saturday. y 10 ".
Bring sample. " work.
WNTCH CASE JOlNrERs. for -oid gold: steady
vufs, Apply lliinois Watch rase 90. M, a
Naidcn Iaro. NV Nnrk.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Punch Was a JoUbreaker. Too.

On NptlI ! he fought oNor In IIOboken
with Matt Mccarthy. another Phlladel-
phia man, in a finish match with skin
gloves, Matt was knocked out In the
sixth round. The knockout punch also
broke his jaw. After the fight Cal told
his namesake that he was sorry 10 be
compelled to knock out a man who bore
the good name of Mccarthy but there
was no help for II.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
This FiGhf Won The Title.

Attcr MS summon IlyOm McNarthy
met and fought with Eugene Horn
bacher for the featherWcight cham
pionshlp Of America at III pounds. Tho
isht took place at Parerpa Hall up on
East Thirteenth street on the night Of
Sept. II. 1883. j, Ryan was the referee.
The purse was $1,000. Skin gloves were
used. llornhacher was two pounds over
weight at weIghing-in time and had to
work 1t off in a Turkish bath. When
he entered the ring he weighed 1l3 30
pounds. Hornbacher was badly out
classed throughout the fight, Mccarthy
gave him a terrible lacing. Finally,
In the twenty-hrst round. IIornbachar
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Zee Trees Yielding Rich Honey
nRrNcat TO Scttlers.

Settlers about the Clearwater Rive
In iowa arc reaplng a rich harvest IN
honey from countless bee trees tina;
have been discovered.
Some of the combs yield IN rcun.-.
the work Of several seasons labor OF
the insects.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
THEF EVENING" WORLD
al MEeAZ00h41Nass@ s

unable 10 sleep. and the superstltious
are terrified.
The Borough Council Is 10 be petit
TONED to send out policemen with shot
guns to kill the troublesome birds.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Animals In Central Park Zoo Roar
welcome to n Tiger.

Animals In Central Park Zoo Roar
Welcome 10 n Tiger.
lions roared. elephants trumpeted,
camels grunted. wolves howled. mon
keys chartered and parrots squawkcd.
when Alice. a three-year-old Bengal
tiger. was added to the Central Park
menagerie.
Alice was unappreciative Of the well
come, however. the voyage from Ham
burg not having improved her temper.
and fought against being put in a age.
She was not usherei into her new quar-
tiers until crowbars were used to pry
her from the crate.
Deer I'm River Chased by Motor
Boats I'm View Of Crowd.
River entertained thousands who had
gathered to see Aviator Atwood pass.
Fifteen motor boats and other small
craft participated. and william Roth OF
One Hundred and Flf%ty-third street
finally lassoed II.
The deer had swum from Jersey to-
ward One Hundred and S.xty-elghth
street. 1t weighs 80 pounds and was
taken to the Bronx Zoo.
screech Owls That Keep Town
Awake To he shot.
There are so many scrcech owls abou,
Roselle. y. j., that many residents are
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
EFFECT OF FOOD AND DRINK
Important Part Played BY Cows Ra-
tions on Quality Of Butter secured
Care In Makin0.

The quality Of the butter depends to
q great degree upon the food and drink
Of . COW. She should have clean.
pure water and wholesome food. Much
care should be taken in the selection
OF the ration. The individual COW has
much to do in this regard. But With
respect to the part that IL played il
handling the product Of the COW too
much carelessness II evident In the
processes of buttermaking. After churn-
ing Is finished the butter and milk mix
ture should remain quiet for about ten
minutes In order to let the butter come
to the surface. A cup Of cold water
will hasten the process. An old recipe
says: THE butter should be carefully
skinned OF into . wooden bowl half
full of water. The water should be re-
peatedly changed until II shows no
indication OF rlilkiness. It ID impor-
tant that the butter should not bs
pressed or worked during the process
Of removing the milk from the butter.
After this the butter may be pressed
into . mass and salt to the extent Of
one-fortieth its weight worked into It.
The water should be well pressed out.
but the less worked the more per
fectly its granular character 10 main
tanned.
II butter Ii pressed firmly to tho
earthen Jars or wooden frkins and
kept at temperature of 80 or go do
grees 1t may be preserved In fair con-
dition for six to eight months.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

anse and pineapple Juice can -
swee.ened and put into . mason jar.
This. with the glasses. should then b
packed in . small wooden bucket and
the spaces between filled with ioe.
The least protesting one of the crowd
will carry this.
When you have chosen . shady spot.
distribute your boxes. add water to tho
sweetened Juice. and serve the refresh
ments al fresco."
Don't exert yourself too much on the
day OF: eat slowly. laugh heartily and
breathe gallons Of fresh aid. Open up .
package of magazines and books and
enjoy yourself in your favorite au-
thor's ideas.
Then when you have been AZ lazy ~
possible. pick the wild flowers within
reach and take them home In your lit
tie basket.
The day OF doesn't mean any more
work than preparing for . light meal
at home. It does mean a change Of
scene and holiday spirit that We
grown-ups must never forget.
The day under the trees 10 never
lost
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
case and carry the commissary de-
partment in this way.
Everything except the refreshing
drinks. and they can be prepared at
home. Lemon Juice mixed with or
TO ORNAMENT THE colFFuRE
JeweIed Butterflies Are Extremely
Popular Among the smartest Of
Fashions Elect

Butterflies OF all descriptions are
immensely popular for the ornamen-
tation Of the coifture. The most pop
ular is scintillating jeweled ny
poised on the hair in a most bewitch-
ing fashion.
Some Of them are Of velvet border.
ed with cleaning rows Of paillettes.
or In metal tissue and lace.
Black and white butterflies mounted
on a bit Of colored chiffon have a
most charming effect. The little touch
Of color Just visible through the hair
provides great addition to the
coiffure. while the widespread lace
wings have q much lighter effect than
the velvet.
A satin ribbon or rosette mounted
on comb is another new hair orna.
ment, and Is very pretty for after
noon wear.
The newest bandeau Is simplicity
itself, made of a piece Of ribbon vel
vet embroidered in the Greek key
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

the English group of islands which
bear the same name. She Is a mix.
ture of the large. red Normandy and
the little. black Brittany breeds which
were brought from the neighboring
coast of France. the characteristics OF
both types being combined in her.
The Normandy types predominated.
however. in the crossing. but she Is
the result Of that cross, the Normandy
features today being most conspicu.
GUS. The breed has been kept pure
for the reason that for something like
100 years no other breeds were al
lowed on the island
But outside of this embargo. the is
landers had little to do with the de-
'veiopment of the fine breed Of cattle
which we know today as the Guern-
sey. While guarding the purity Of
the breed the islanders paid little at
itention to their cattle. gardening and
particularly Horticulture. being the
principal industry. The cattle. there
fore. while not bred to the dictates OF
any set rule or fashion, developed by
themselves into the hardy. sturdy
breed which we know today. but which
is often referred to as "the old-time
yellow and white cow"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

time flies and that the little trouble
required to prepare for your day on
is fully repaid by the rest that you
will derive.
Let me tell you how to prepare
for the day of Procure boxes, as
many as there will be persons in your
picnic party. Purchase paper nap
kins and wooden plates and then de-
eide on your provisions.
Make your sandwiches Of nuts,
chopped olives. salmon. finely.minced
meats. mixed figs and raisins. Re-
move the crust from all bread. for NO
one ever eau II anyway. Cut the
sandwiches in narrow strips and pack
in paper napkin and place in each
box. You will line each box with a
paper napkin. Place in fruit, which
Is always palatable. cakes that do not
soften; and be careful to separate
each from the other variety so that
unguessed mixture will not result.
Fold over the ends so that the con-
tents will be covered. place a wooden
plate on top and tie on the lid.
Make up separate boxes in this man
ner and have each one carry his own,
or place the entire number In suit
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
Caring for Young Calves.


Young calves that are being fed
milk should be kept in a dry, roomy
shed. built in small grass pasture.
near the dwelling Feed sweet, warm
milk twice day. AS they grow older
a little scalded heavy wheat middlings
and small quantity of scalded fax.
seed meal should be well stirred in
each feed. This quantity may be
gradually increased. The calves should
not be tied; let them loose, as they
need daily exercise. "A small quantity
of fine stemmed new hay should be
given in addition to the grass. At
noon sprinkle few handfuls of heavy
oats. mixed with some wheat bran. On
this feed and a daily brushing down
they will grow taste A calf carefully
fed may be served when 16 to 1s
months of age. Calves and heifers
should be kept in a separate pasture
and not allowed to run with the cows
and bulls.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

Brains in the milk pail insure quail.
lty and cleanliness.
Glover and corn furnish fodder
ration that cannot easily be improved
upon for dairy cows.
Nothing better than camphorated oil
for caked udder or Inflammation. For
sores or scratches use vaseline.
Be good to the cows. These most
useful animals are safe investment.
They do not go off into a fence corner
and die of cholera.
That COW you purchased lately will
be apt to shrink in her milk for
awhile. A COW gets homesick when
taken to strange place. Pet her
and give her all the little treats you
can.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

should be made may be easily deter
mined by placing the two books to-
gether and bending piece of paper
round them in the way illustrated by
diagram A. One of the two end pieces
is shown In diagram B. and this piece
is bound with narrow ribbon at the up
per edge. The carrier is otherwise
entirely edged with silk cord. Silk
cord is also used for the handles.
which are sewn on in the center on
either side. and the ends of the cords
are carried into three little loops. One
handle is made to reach just above the
top Of the case, while the other is con-
siderably longer. the object of this
being that the longer handle may be
slipped through the shorter one. and
then pulled tight. 30 that the books can
not possibly fall out. A glance at the
sketch will explain this. In the space
not occupied by the handles initials
might be worked upon one side. and
some pretty little floral design on the
other.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

pattern in dark-colored beads for day
wear. while In the evening the EN-.
broidery Is Of gold paillettes or mock
diamonds, which glitter with every
movement Of the wearer.
Other fashionable styles of hair
decoration include the Juliet caps in
gold or silver net. with little tassels
hanging over the ears; bandeaux of
metal ribbon. with bright-colored rib.
bon twisted down the center and
caught down with little rosettes at
the sides. and bandeaux with a large
cabochon in the center.
For the young girl. the prettiest
decoration is the simple ribbon drawn
through the curls and puffs and tied
with butterfly bow on the side. There
Is note of simplicity in 1t that is
entirely lacking in the others.
Ribbon can be threaded through the
hair with fat bodkin and then tied
at the back or on the side.