davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
THE STAR CHAMBER
COURT.
Rx A. w. MACY.

At ono time the "Star Cham
Der" was almost all-powerful In
England. II was SO called be-
cause Its sessions were held I'm
4 large chamber whose ceiling
was decorated with stars, Its
sessions were held In secret. 1t
could settle cases without iu-
ries and infiiet torture at will,
though 1t could not impose the
death penalty. This court fined
the bishop OF Lincoln $1,000
for calling Archbishop Laud
"the great Levlathan." 1t fined
John Lilburn, the asltator,
e 500, sentenced him to tho pill
Tory, and to be whipped 'from
Fleet street to Westminster"
The court was abolished by act
OF parliament in 164t. "Star
Chamber" proceedings OF any
kind have never been popular
In America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10

Better than all digestive tablets or
dyspepsia cures is HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea; one quarter Of dose
after each meal and at bed time will
regulate your stomach, bowels and liv-
er. Nothing can beat 1t for constipa-
ton, sluggish bowels, lazy livers, sal
low color, poor appetite. 35c, Tea or
Tabs. A. G.. Luken and Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10
"TH/S DATE IN HISTORY
MAY 10TH


o
of
Paris.
Continental Phade
in London about 1857.
New and
on, C,
Parker Unitarian
Florence. in Lexington August "a, 1910
Exhibition Paramount
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10
A Child Wander,

What a wonderful memory your
child has for names and faces.'
Yes" replied the proud mother.
She never fails to recognize any Of
her former stepfathers."-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10
Cause of the Delay.

why is your friend staying so long
In New York;"
II don't know-haven't heard which
Of the two reasons Is keeping him"
(which Of the twoT
yes. whether he Is having too good
a time to come away or has spent all
his money and can't get away."-Buf
falo Express.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be special session of the Coun-
ty Council on Saturday, May 18th, at
2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
making additional appropriations for
expenditures for the remainder of the
year 1912. ..-.
L. S. Bowman,
Auditor Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10

True glory consists In SO living as
to make the world happier and better
Tor our hving.-Pliny
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10
Musical Name.

Musical Name.
Mrs. Towne-So Hiram Sharp's girl
Fife has become a music teacher!
Hepsibah-Yes: we call her Eff Sharp.
Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10
In High Life.

In High Life.
MET your wife latelyT'
mo; but I see by the society papers
that she will be at home twice this
month" -Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10
MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday, May 10,-King Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. M. Stated Con-
vocation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
SAYS HIS
FAREWELL TO Fl
CHICAGO PUBLIC

In taking his departure from Chica-
Frank Chance, deposed leader of
the Cubs. published the following
farewell:
ITO my friends of the Chicago base
the Chicago Cubs, after giving fifteen
of the best. years of my life here on
the baseball field, seven years Of that
time as manager, I want to say good
by to the many friends whom I cam
not speak to personally. Since I have
been deprived Of my job as manager
] have received scores of letters.
These I will answer from my Cub
ranch at Glendora. Cal. but l want
to say goodby to the fans who have
stood by a Cub club all these years.
I want to thank them for their sup
port. 1 want to thank my players for
the loyalty they Jamestown me, and
to wish them we'll. I want to thank
the newspaper boys for the square
way they have treated mt and our
club. I am returning tony winter
home inCalifornia. There I will rest.
1 honestly do not know whether I
will remain there permanently OF re-
turn to baseball with some other club.
Chicago has been my working ground.
I do not think I would care to work
else. In Chicago I have had
some of my ~pleasantest and hardest
experiences. 1t has been hard work,
but it has been worth while. I have
given Chicago the best I had. Chicago
has given me the best 1t had. al
will remember Chicago. my
friends here. and the Cub fans. I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
Y N
FELL BELOW HIT
EXPECTATIONS

Neither Larry Doyle nor iris Speak
err. the Chalmers trophy winners of
1912, hit as their admirers thought
they would in the late series between
the Red SoX and the Giants. Speak,
ey raped 800, which was .0S2 below
his seasons batting average. and
Doyle clouted .232. which vas .OS9 less
than his percentage for the National
campaign.
If iris had batted only against
Mathewson he might have rolled up
an average of All. for those were the
figures the B%ostonian obtained while
facing McGraw's master mechanic.
Speakers average against Leon Ames
was 1000: against jeff Tesreau, 200;
and against Marquard. LAB He didn't
face Otis Crandall.
Larry Doyle found Joe Wood the
easiest of the Boston pitchers to hit.
making four safeties off Smoky Joe.
which entitled him to an average of
400. The New York captain secured
two drives off Charley Hall. his per-
centage against the Sea Lion being
.667. Larry nicked O'Brien and Col
Inns each for one hit, having percent
ages Of $50 and .143 against these
two hurlers. Bedient he couldn't
touch.
Bedient wasn't easy for m men,
Der Of the McGraw outfit. only one
player. M~athewson. being able to make
more than n safety off him. The
tables below show the number Of hits
made by each player off the various
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28

Football Results
Minnesota 81,

At Northrop field: Minnesota Sc,
Iowa Z.
AT Princeton: Princeton 22. Dart
mouth Z.
AT Syracuse: Syracuse IS. Michigan
AT Cambridge, Harvard 80, Brown
At New Haven: Yale 10, Washing
ton and Jefferson 3.
At Philadelphia: Lafayette z, Penn
sylvania 5.
At Ithaca: Cornell IA, Bucknell O.
AT washington: Carlisle "a, George
town 20.
i At West Point: Army IS, Colgate Z.
At Annapolis: Navy 13. Pittsburg O.
AT Bethlehem: Lehigh IL, Ursinus
At Swarthmore: S~warthmore 40,
John Hopkins 6.
, AT Amherst: Amherst Is, Trinity O,
at Chicago: Chicago Z, Purdue 0.
AT Notre Dame: Notre Dame Al,
Wabash 6.
At Cleveland: Oberlin 2S, Western
Reserve O..
AT Delaware. Ohio: Case 10. Ohio
Wesleyan s.
AT Springfield: wittenberg G, Ken
yon 0.
"a &oiulLtDuS. OlllO lldIG UNIVERSITY
45, Cincinnati &.
At St. Louis: st. Louis university AZ
Miami 0.
AT Lawrence: Kansas 10, Aggies 6
At Dallas: A. and NJ. 81. Arkansas 0
AT Lincoln: Nebraska Al, Michigan
Adrian college O..
AT Des Moines: Drake IS. Simpso
AT Ames: Ames 81, Grinnell Z.
At Los Angeles: Occidental college
IL, Denver university 0.
at Denver: Utah IS, Colorado schoo
of mines 3.
At Colorado Springs: Colorado col.
lese "a, Nebraska Wesleyan IS.
At Manchester: Manchester 10. NORTH
Dakota university 6.
AT Fairbault: Carleton II. Sbattucl
At Fargo: st. Cloud normal O., Fargo
Aggies Z.
= At La Crosse: Milwaukee normal 16
La Cross normal q.
At Winona: Pillsbury 2S, Winon;
high 0.
At Nicollet park: Central high IS
East high O..
At New Richmond: New Richmond
nigh Z. Cumberland 6.
AT Dubuque: Dubuque high 2S. CO
dar Falls high q.
At Grand Forks: Duluth high ~
Grand Forks high 0.
AT fankton. S. d; Yankton high Is
Sioux City IS.
At Rev Wing: Red Wing high 27
Lake City high Z.
At Red Wing: State training schoo
20, Red Wing seminary 6.
AT Pierre. S.. D: Fort Pierre high :
Pierre high o.
At Menomonie. Wis: Menomoni
high 56. Hudson high 6.
At st. Peter: Blue Earth IA, S,
Peter s. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28

When the price isn't advertised It
is high enough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
New. Regulations For
Governing Fight Game

New York, Oct. 28.-The movement
to establish an International set Of
rules and weights to govern all box
ing matches in America, England and
France Is now in concrete form. The
men who supervise boxing here and
abroad have agreed on a new set of
rules and n way to properly enforce
them.
The weight which gover cham
pionship contests has been decided
upon in a general way, but the mat
yet been established. This will be
the subject of future correspondence
before the scale is fixed.
Blu as those in control of the sport
are of one mind for Il universal code
of rules and weight it is only a mat
ter of six weeks or two months at
most before boxing rules in America.
England and France will be uniform.
For six months the representatives
of the state athletic commission, the
French Federation Of Boxing Clubs
and the National Sporting club of Eng
land have been corresponding in an
effort to bring about a universal set
of rules.
Victor Breyer of Paris. came over
here this summer and held several
conferences on he subject with the
uiSItIbcIS VI ShC sldle dlIlletlC Colt.
mission-Major John j. Dixon and
Frank S. O'Neil.
A general outline Of the proposed
federation of the authorities in charge
of the boxing was arranged. Breyer
then balked over the subject with
Paul Rosseau. president of the French
Federation Of Boxing clubs, and with
A. +. peggy Bettinson, the repre-.
sentative of the National Sporting club
Of London.
Successful in Mission,
That Breyer was successful in his
mission was made evident by the let
ter the boxing commissioners received
from France. 1t was from Rosseau
aid said that the National Sporting
club was in hearty accord with the
views of the American and French
boxing commissioners on the subject
of an international code of rules, etc.
Rosseau suggested hat the state
athletic commission send over the list
of rules and regulations recently
formulated for the control of boxing
here and suggested a scale of weights
defining the various Glasses" among
the boxers.
In compliance with this request
Commissioners Dixon and O'Neil yes
,terday passed the following scale Of
weights inc will forward it to France
and England for approval.
Proposed Amer Eng
Class. Weight. lean. lish.
Paper (Petite)... 1OS 105 -
Bantam ........ IFS 116 11S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
SCORES


Mitchell. S. D.. Oct. 2e.-The Ham,
line university football team Of st.
Paul defeated Dakota Wesleyan here
by a score of SO to 0 before a large
assemblage of people.
The first half indicated a close game,
as Hamline led only with three points.
The Wesleyans displayed great
strength in defense and %offense. car
rying the ball at one time sixty yards
by hard line plungers and getting
within five yards of Hamline's line.
The Wesleyans wore themselves out
against the heavy Hamline line. and
in the W quarters of the second half
the big fellows swept down the line
for gains whenever necessary.
The visitors played the Minnesota
shift" repeatedly and effectively in the
second half and made practically all
of their scores in that way. The Wes-
leyans averaged ten pounds to the
man less than their opponents and had
no lcok-in during the game except
once, when a goal kick would have
broken the cipher score. which has
been the Wesleyan fate so far this sea-
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28

Heavy-All over IFS pounds.
1t will he see by this proposed
scale Of weights that the poundage has
been increased materially in all the
class is now fixed at ZIG pounds. The
new scale proposed is 115 pounds.
This Is three pounds less than the
English rules demand.
Champion Johnny Coulon. who can
make 112 Or 1l3 pounds without the
slightest trouble, will not object If this
scale goes into effect. for it will help
him materially to hold his title. as all
of his rivals have great difficulty strip
ping at 116 pounds. .
Benefits kilbanc.
The change to 125 pounds from 122
pounds among the feathers" will
benefit Johnny Kilbane. the present til
tie holder. He had hard work to make
l22 pounds when he wrested the
championship from Abe Attell. Since
then he has taken on several pounds
and 1875 pounds is just about his
| weight.
Packy MacFarland, who yearns to
win the lightweight title from AID VOL
CAST, but who finds 1873 pounds ring
' side an obstacle to his desire, will well
come the change of scale to 1876
pounds in his division. The latter
weight conforms with the English
scale.
In the welter division the old weight
Of LAP pounds is jumped in the new
scale to 145 pounds-a weight similar
to that in vogue in England. This
change would materially assist Mike
Gibbons to hold the title. which he
claims. Gibbons has outgrown 142
pounds. but at a pinch might make
145.
The Commission class is a new
one. 1t seeks to establish a brigade
Of fighters, known during the past few
years as light heavy" but which had
no standing as a distinctive class.
This commission" class will call
for fighters weighing 175 pounds or
less. and will give such men as Gun
boat Smith and Sailor Burke a chance
to compete with men of their weight.
The heavy class will he open to all
who weigh more than Us pounds.
The question Of when will the men
weigh in arose during the formulation
of the new scale. 1t was decided that
the men will weigh in at the ring side.
Australia is willing to. become part
Of the international agreement. w. c.
]. kkelly, who is in Chicago as the
representative of Hugh Mcintosh. will
come here in a few days and speak to
the boxing commissioners relative to
the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28

A champion corn husker works
hardest for his %laurels. such as they
are.
Nearly every smoker dcplores the
fact that the others are SO careless
with matches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
Student Riot May Be
Cause of Abandoning
Illinois u. Football!

Champaign. ILL.,. Oct. ga motion
to abandon football at the University
OF Illinois for the rest Of the season
and the formation Of a body of stu
dent v%igilantes to suppress disorder
among undergraduates, were develop
ments today at a meeting Of half Of
the students at the university, called
to take steps against a repetition Of
the student riot several days ago.
Director of Athletics George Huff
announced that a motion by one of its
most prominent members to drop foot
ball was before the university senate.
Football would be doomed by another
such disturbance. declared Huff.
Resolutions declaring that the uni
versity had been disgraced by the riots
and pledging the students to aid the
police when necessary in quelling any
future riot We're adopted.
Two students have been expelled
and more are to suffer next Tuesday
when the council Of administration
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28

plete. Another pass yielded 10 yards.
Stevens went 1 yard. Time out for
Forks. jacob hurt. Forks ball on
downs. Forks penalized' s yards for
offside:: No gain OH two plays. Henry
punted 30 yards and C~rassweller re-
turned Is yards. Duluth made 2 yards
on two plays. Harris went 3 more.
Brown fumbled and lost 6 yards be-
sides. Dryden went s yards on an in
.tercepted pass. Campbell made two
yards on tackle swing. Ferguson made
6 yards on two plays. tumble recov-
cred by Forks. Mahen substituted FOR
Dunn at right tackle. Duluth penaliz-
ed.5 yards for officials. Brown made
2 yards and Duluth was again penaliz-
ed 5 yards for offside. Forks ball on
downs. Ferguson went 8 yards and
8 yards on two plays. Henry lost 2
yards. while attempting to punt. Du-
luth tool ball on downs and failed to
gain on first play. Harris made 2
yards. Crassweller went 10 yards and
Brown added 2 more. DeMoe went 8
yards. Duluth recovered tumble. Time
out for Duluth. Ball on Forks 12-
yard line. Lawrenz placed the ball on
the s-yard line. crassweller made 8
fourth and last touchdown Of the
game. Brown clicked goal.
Duluth kicked to Dryden. who made
q spectacular run Of 80 yards. Kneup-
fer failed to gain. Ferguson made 3
yards. Kneupfer went I yard. Henry
punted and ball was returned 8 yards.
Duluth failed to gain. Ferguson in
~tercepted forward pass. End Of third
quarter. Score. Duluth 81. Forks o.
Fourth Quarter.
Duluth's ball. s yards made on first
play. Stevens made 4 yards. Tumble.
Forks ball. Ferguson went 6 yards.
Kneupfer made a splendid pass Of 30
yards to Henry, but Forks was penal:
and Duluth returned ball Is yards.
Crassweller went 1 yard. and then 5
more. Harris went 3 yards and Brown
s more. Stevens made 8 yards and
Prudden made 1 yards on a tackle
swing. Time out for Forks. Locals
penalized 2 yards for taking time out
four times in fourth quarter. Grass
weller went / yard. tumble. Ball
went to Duluth. Brown made 4 yards,
Duluth. Ferguson went 4 yards. Time
out for Duluth. Carter put in at quar-
ter for Wells. who took Kneupfer's
place at left half. Wells made a 4
yard pass to Henry and 1t worked fine,
Ball on opponents 20-yard line. Time
taken out to keep crowd back of
field. Ferguson made 2 yards. Adair
substituted for Plank at guard. For
ward pass intercepted by Duluth. Hen
ry punted. Stevens returned ball
yards. Harris made 12 yards more.
Duluth executed another pass for a
30-yard gain. Next pass intercepted
by Forks. Dryden intercepted another
forward pass. Duluth made s yards
on line buck. Time out for jacob
Duluth gained IL yards on another
forward pass. Stevens made 3 yards
Crassweller failed to gain. Game ov
er. Score, Duluth q. Grand Forks O,
The Lineup.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28

1t takes n fat country to experience
q famine Of box cars and laboTers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28

hope they will remember me. l leave
satisfied with my work, satisfied with
my players, satisfied with my friends
and the fans, satisfied with everything
except the manner of my dismissal.
Enough has been said of that. To
those who have been my friends /
wish the best Of luck. l know 1 carry
their good wishes.
Frank L. Chance"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
Third Quarter.

Grand Forks kicked of and ball was
brought back Is yards. Brown and
Harris each made l yard. Brown went
I yards. Time out for Dryden. Du.
luth penalixed s yards for offside.
Time out for Duluth. Visitors tried
PASS for ~ yards. but 1t was incom-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
FARGO
EASY PREY FOR
ST. THOMAS E

Minneapolis. Oct. 2s.-Playing with
wonderful dash and speed. st. Thomas
surprised Fargo college Saturday by
piling up 81 points against a zero on
st. Thomas field. With a perfect day
and a record-breaking crowd present,
as football.
Captain Doherty Won the toss and
chose to defend the west goal. Two
touchdowns came within three min
utes of actual play and demoralized
Fargo's defense. From this time on
the result was never in doubt.
Fargo had considerably the best of
1t on weight but the fast low charge
of the cadet line seldom failed to open
holes for gains of five to ten yards.
and whenever the line stiffened Gull
ligan opened up with shift plays and
forward passes which generally prov
ed successful.
Meyers. Labissoner and Graham
played great defensive games. often
mailing the play for losses. Meow
ern's defensive work was the best OF
his career. the sturdy little back pick
ing up a Fargo runner who had sifted
through the line and throwing him
bodily back into the line Of scrimmage.
Doherty was the great individual
star on %offense, making over 400 yards
alone. From whistle to whistle his
lodging. bucking and open field
sprints We're a feature. The lineup:
st. Thomas
TrooSt. captain. e......... Hedge
Carpenter. A......lt.......... NASSAU
Nelson. ...lg...... Labissoner
Carpenter. F......c......... Graham
Rivazin. rg......... Farrell
Stickney. ........ Myers
Murray. Gibbs
Harrington. P....;q...:..:. Culligan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
SALISBURY.

Tue Rev Or. Durfes preached in both
the Methodist Episcopal and Congrcsa-
tionai Churches Sunday.-Mr. Bugtee' $
horse ran away Monday, starting from
the upper pulp mill. 1t was caught on
the road to Brandon. No serious damage
was done-Mr. and Mrs. G. a. bump are
attending the State Grange Mt Rutland.
The Sidewalk society give a play by To-
cal talent, Wednesday evening, entitled.
THE BOX of Characteristics Charles
COpant went to Burlington hospital
Monday for treatment and an operation.
M. s. white does not continue to i'm
prove, and doubts are entertained of his
rccOvery.-The annual election of officers
of Dunmore Grange was held Friday
evening. The following were elected
Master, j. Il. Dyer: lecturer. Mrs. c. A.
Bump: overseer. Jas. English secretary.
W. +. Bump; treasurer. +. J. Sumner,
chaplain, Miss Cora I. Beach. Mrs NJ. A.
Thomas is with Mr.. Thomas in Mont
peller.-Miss Julana Holman has gone to
spend the winter with her niece, Mrs
Flint of NOIthfiCld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
W1LEISTON.

Miss Sarah Comstock Of South Burlir
ton is the guest of her sister, Mrs f.
F>orbes.-Lester johnson of Godda
Seminary. Barre. spent Sunday with
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. johnson
Rodney Ellis. L. V. M. IA, spent {
week end a the guest of Franklin Ishi
at the hJme of the latters parents y
and Mrs. II. S. Isham.--Mrs. Webster 81
daughter have returned TO their home
Springfield. Mass.-Harris Mctcalf led I
Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday eve
ing
Preparations are being made for
Christmas celebration by the Sund
school OF the Federated Church. T
Kings Daughters will meet Frld
with Mrs. w. II. Mctcalf. Tuesd
evening, December II, the men of I
church will serve an oyster supper
the vestry. There will also be a pr
gram of entertainments procee
will go towards the running expcns
Of tho church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
MoNKTON.

The Palmer farm was sold al auction
last week for $500 to +. E. Douglass OF
East Monkton.
The administrator sale on the prem
ises of the late John A. Palmer was held
Thursday. The farm was sold to f. T..
Douglas for &.Stn--l.afc Nanciette and
Roy w. Nash have opened a grocery
store in q part Of a shop.The union
meetings are we'll attended. and much
interest shown. lIobert Cross Is in Bur
lington visiting his brother.-Mrs. Eta
Coats has rented her place to her son.
William. and has gone to keep house for
II. V. Sears. Her Youngest son Is with
her and will attend school.-Aliss Ruby
Nc Entee has returned to Rutland after
six weeks herc.-School commenced a the
l;oro Monday with the Rev. Mrs G. G.
Cornell as teacher.