davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-20

hold upon the lead gutter. Ny rec
objection of the roof was that it had
Il rather sharp pitch. sufficiently SO to
make scaling it. even If | could draw
my body up. an impossibility- But
this gutter was built in solid and
would safely sustain my weight. 1
swung out testing it cautiously. ex-
Decting every instant to be fired at
from below Nothing happened how
ever. and l determined to risk the
venture.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-20

"HE girls eyes looked almost
black over the shining barrel.
her lips compressed and reso-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
SMALL BOY LIKES
TO run AWAY"

Clarence Houser. agen 10. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Emery Houser, OF sss
North Eleventh street. ran away from
home for a brief time and wandered
TO the pumping station. east of the
city. where he informed the employees
that his parents had run him away
from home" His father took the boy
back home. Last week young Houser
ran away from home three times in
one day. telling the same tale of pa
rental cruelty each place he stopped.
He seems to like the hobo life, and
has developed a positive mania for
cumming eats" -,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
PAY BILLS BEFORE
TAKING VACATION
(National News Association,

CHICAGO, June 24-The thirteenth
annual appeal which has been inserted
in a newspaper OF Oak Park. a west
side suburb, appealing TO residents not
TO forget TO pay their grocer. meat and
other bills before they leave on vaea,
lions, appeared today.
The proclamation has been pub
lished for thirteen years by the Rev.
w. Barton. pastor of the first congre-
gational church and chairman of the
Pastors Union. The statement de-
clares that one should not think OF
taking a vacation oneself. if by doing
so any other person is deprived of the
means of taking an outing. He fur.
thermore calls upon all who are able
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
RETURN FROM CAMP

A number of boys, members of the
Young Mems Christian Association re-
turned this morning from Covington,
Ohio, where they have been camping
for the past week. Another bunch"
of youngsters left today for the camp
and will return next Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
SUIT ON ACCOUNT

The case of Jacobus Brothers COM
pany versus B. Tietz, complaint on &C
count, was given a hearing before
Judge Fox in the Wayne circuit court
this morning. The plaintiff demanded
payment on bill of goods which they
alleged was delivered to Tietz before
Tietz sold his business to the now de-
funct Paris Suit and Cloak company.
Judge Fox did not decide the case to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
MILTON is TAKEN
TO MICHIGAN CITY

Charles Milton, who, last Saturday
was sentenced to the Michigan City
penitentiary for a term OF from one TO
eight years on the charge OF petit lar
ceny. was taken tn that city today by
Sheriff Steen. Milton will begin serv-
ing his sentence tomorrow. Milton
stole a number of chickens from farm
ers living near Whitewater
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
ANNUAL REPORT IS
APPROVED BY JUDGE

The annual report of the board of
directors of the Margaret Smith Home
for Aged Women has been filed with
Judge Fox, of the Wayne circuit court.
The judge today approved the report.
The report shows that the receipts
during the past year have amounted
to $3,551.49, and the expenditures to
$3,39S95. The assets of the institu-
ton amount to $76,49497.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
BOARD CLOSES AS
MARK OF RESPECT
(NationaI News Association)

National News Association) :
CHICAGO, June 24-The Board of
Trade was closed all day today as a
mark of respect for the late. George
services win be held in Evanston this
afternoon. Mr. Stone who died Friday
after long illness, was for % years
secretary of the institution
At special meeting the board of
directors directed that the board be
closed today and adopted resolutions
expressing sorrow at his loss and sim
cere appreciation of his meritorious
services and fidelity to the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
Mems Ties
At June Savinxs

PRETTY HAND TIES Pretty Silk Four in Hand
Ties.,reversible narrow effects lee, for SOC.
WASH TTES-Tubulor Wash Ties reversible all col
ored stripes. 1oc, 8 for 25c
MEMS SHIRTS-5O and 75c values. Fine Neggee
shirts of figured and plain madras cotton pongee
and, serges in white, cream and ecru; some with
softt collars. 45c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
Our Linen
and Stamped Goods
Section Offers
Unusual SaviI1&S


Linen Quality will be to get some Of these.
Beached Napkins.
damask-$1ss dozen.
Table splendid floral
16c1sc Crash, plain border
at 12Lae yard.
1890 Unbleached Crash. inches wtde-foe I'd
Unbleached Linen Crash-eAe yard.
$18o 1914 Bleached Linen Sheeting-ssc yard.
Beached Towels hemstched fancy damask-2so
75c Towels, sat Huck with
medallion design for initial scalloped embd edge-soc
Embd Towels. pretty designs,
Hoped embd edge-5oc.
$1Oo Beautiful Hand Embd Linen Huck Towels splendid
designs-7se.
Beached UnbIeacheG Towels, and
weght-2oc
Unbleached Towels
heavy Striped Towels Special 12ae
Chds Stamped Dresses Aprons ready
embroder, pretty designs S5c values,
Corduroy White,
Lngerie-onIy SOC.
Stamped Pillow Cases Bolster hemsttched
others stamped scalloped edge-5oe Pair.
25c Stamped Linen Huck Towels-2oc
Stamped White Wash Belts to embroider-1oc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24

s10o yALUES-Fine Wool Taffetas. Poplins. Pana-
mas and French Serges, mostly all colors a. inch
wide. These Special priced 7se yd.
$1bo VALUE-Ffne Silk and Wool Popns. all col
ors 45 inches wide. Special $f.1s yd.
$1-0o FANCY MESSALINES and Foulard Silks q
inches wide. While they last 4se yd.
SOC FANCY MEssAIINE and Foulard Silks While
they last soc yd.
6Oc GREY WOOL SUITINGS-Pretty stripes and
shepherd check effects. Extra special Csc yd.
CHIFFON SILKS-10 pieces a5c Chiffon Silk in dots
and fancy brocaded effects. Extra special &c yd.
PEAU DE SOLE SILK-Yard wide Black Peau De
Sole Silk. Slips value. Special csc yd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24

Remarkable Inducements
WOroer1's and
Misses, Tail0red SAxifa
three price of them marked
price than the cost to manufacture.
BETTER GET YOUR SUIT TO-DAY
The early fall styles of suits do materially
suits
lousy low prices
S14.ss Suits $500 $4,000
$s.es Suit $1,000 to $500
$7ss worth $1,000 to $500
Is Womens Cream Serge and Whipcord
Suits 90 at One-third Off.
Splendid Street
and House Dresses
All sizes Misses made unusually pretty and
nicely trimmed. onepece effects Bingham and
pretty
Special June Price s. 90 s3es
up o $500
GOOD CALICO WRAPPERS a s1oo.
HOUSE DRESSES of Bingham and Percale.
lar s1-ss values,
sec for GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS worth 75c
s1@s for TAFFETA AND MEssALrNE PETT1coATs.
worth $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
iiafad Windinn IL

Mrs. Exe-rm afraid. dear. the
clocks run down again. Excl wish
you could recommend a good tonic
Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24

to provide the means for at least one
needy person in the city's congested
district to take a short country trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
PARTITION SUIT

Partition suit was filed in the office
of the county clerk this morning by
Mary c. Sullivan versus Alfred Hen
derson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
DORIAN FINED

Charles Doran was found guilty of
public indecency and given fine of
$40 and costs in police court this
morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24

dave you trouble OF ary Gin-t Af1sr,g from
disordered s.omaehf Go to your druggis'
Il get = SOC or 81 tottie of DIR. Caldwell.
rup Pepsin. which is positively guarantee. ts
- -->r anS. keen on wei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24

The child trusts because It finds no
reason in itself why it should not
]. G. Holland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-24
Some Special Values
in Fashionable
Summer Wash Goods

CSC white wide welt Cotton Corduroys Use yd.
35c white welt Cotton Corduroys ........ ,25e yd.
SOC Fancy Corduroys. plain coors and stripes 25e yd
15c Fancy Printed Batistes ...............foe yd.
CSC Fine Printed voiles only Use yd.
Csc Fine Plain voiles all colors only tse yd.
12Ac and 15c Fancy White Goods including baby
Dimties only Toe yd.
Fine Sheer z India Linon SC yd.
Standard Domestes Extraordinary Low Priced.
15c Quadrigo Standard Percales including the new
Nursery Bordered effects 12Dze yc.
Csc Standard Sheetng. Bleached and Unbeach-
ed, "a wide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1se yd.
Csc Standard Ticking, feather proof ice I'D.
Sc Standard Apron Gnghams. all colors and
checks. No restrictions buy all you want SC
&c Standard Cacoes new styles. full pieces in all
colors. white grounds, grey, navy, black and red.
These not restricted-buy all you want Sc yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
CHANGE CLAIMS
 HE WON'T RESIGN
CHICAGO MANAGER SAYs OWNER
 MURPHY MUST FIRE HIM

Chicago, Sept. 30-Manager Frank Chance of the Cubs on returning from New York yesterday, where he under went an operation, made the positive statement that he had not resigned as manager of the Chicago team, would not.-resign and that the only way that President sMarphy could get rid Of him would, be to discharge him.
 Manager Chance further said that he would take charge of the team not later than Wednesday and would be in charge when the Cubs played the Sox for the championship of Chicago.
 .I never told Murphy that I had re- signed" said Chance Before went to New York told him that I would manage his team as long as was was that if the operation did .Ine any good that I was to return and con- tinue in my managerial position. Pres ident Murphy understood this and said that he would rather have me manage the team as a.+sick man than any one else in perfect health.
 .@The operation did the work, am now a well man, T am able to go ahead and manage the team and shall expect MT. Murphy to make good his word. He can get another manager if he wants to. That is his busiress. But I have never quit under fire, and I do not expect to do so at this stage of the game.
 .sI refuse to resign. I must be fired and there must be no nisunderstand- ing about it. Under no condition will resign
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
M'GRAW SORE AT
 FOGEL'S CHARGES
LIES PRESIDENT SHOULD PROVE CHARGES OR BE DRIVEN FROM
 GAME.

New York, Sept 3a-Manager John q McGraw of the Giants, is angry over the charges of Fogel, of Phila : delphia- and Murphy of Chicago, that rhe Giants won the pennant through sfa.v0ritisrn shown by umDires-
 Murphy and Fogel ought to be enade to prove their wild assertions about unpires and failing to do SO, shey should be driven out of organized baseball he said. 'It is strange T hat they are the only club owners n<ho have cast reflection the hon esty of baseball. If there was any thing wrong why wouldn't some oth- CT club owner made a kick too ??
 President Ebbetts, of the Brooklyn club, sided with McGraw, saying that while there doubtless has been incom- lxse4ency among the umpires, FogePs g statement Is not correct. He thought rthe Philadelphia owner rather wild in stating that the Giants won 21 games through umpires-
 Baseba1l's prosperity is due to won dsrf1l popularity. which in turn de- H,ends wholly upon the honesty and in regrlsy of players and magnates. Once rhs baseball public is convinced that the games are not on the square good- by to big gate receipts and SoOO. 900 bali pa rks- If there is anything wrong under the surface and Fogel can prove it he will receive conInen- ds tts4i from millions of baseball fans. If Murphy can furnish incrimina ating evidence against anybody in baseball he too will be praised But for idle chatter and cowardly accusations caused by the green eyed monster the public has nothing but censure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
FUMBLING VERY
 COSTLY FOR YALE
COACH HOWE WILL HAVE EVEN = ING PRACTICE TO TEACH
 SQUAD RUDIHENTS.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 3O.-Two tasks for this week were set by the Yale coaches. They are the eIirnina- tion of funbline and the drilling of more rudtmentary football. There was talk of a shake-up- The coaches believe that they now have the most promising players in the ranks, except that they will prom Ote any of the struggling candidates who show promise, and there is plenty of
 material that is becoming fast The drill which has been decided upon will. however, revert to the rudiments, instead of toward complicated forlna- tionS.
 Out of the fierce practice and tive hard games already played not an in jury has been reported save a few barking of ehins. Head Coach Howe has inaugurated the system of invit- ing to return only coaches whom he believes can assist most materially tn e given situation.
 He believes that just now George Chadwick, captain of 1908 eleven, can give timely assistance to the backs and has summoned him. Chadwick will arrive tomorrow and remain most of the week.
 Evening signal practice will be be- gun this week in the new baseball cage. and there may be two or three days secret practice next week in view of the lafayette and West Point games, which should both prove try ing contests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
SHOT FIRED AT
 UNION ORGANIZER
MILES CHARGES THOMPSONvILLE MILL OWNERS WITH
 CONSPIRACY.

Thompsonville Conn, Sept 30-
 Charles A. Miles. of, New York, gem era1 organizer for the American Fed eration of Labor, who was tucked in the F'reshwater River in this place last week, and chased out of town at midnight by an angry mob of local mill employees whom he attempted to organize, considers that he is lucky mark on his forehead and has hole fired at him as he boarded a car for Springfield at the local station
 He took the trolley ear which leaves here at 6:30 o'clock, entering by the front door. Just he entered the doorway he heard snap as some thing broke the crown of his derby hat, and at the same time felt a stinging sensation on his forehead Investigation showed that his fore head had been cut, and soon a swell ing the size of 9 dime appeared
 Although he did not hear the shot. MT. Miles and the nnotorman are of the opinion that it was fired by some one who sneaked around the end of the ear sts it started. He has appealed to Gov. Baldwin for aid, alleging that the mill owners who do not desire their employees unionized have con spired with the authorities to drive him out of town. He says that he was shadowed by mill overseers dur ing his stay. He insists that he will unionize the men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
CRITICISM OF ROWDIES
 AT HIGH SCHOOL GAME

Sporting Editor, Farmer, Sir:
 am writing you merely in the in- terest of good, clean and fair sports manship, knowing that you have aI- ways boosted clean athletics in our city.
 was an interested spectator at NewieId park. Saturday last when our local high school football team played the Norwa1k boys The game, while interesting was one sided the B. H. s. boys showing a much bet ter Knowledge of the game and more practice than did their opponents
 There was, however, one thing that disgusted me, a, mere Brid dgeporter and not an attendant at the High school, and that was the attitude and actions of crowd of Bridgeport youths that were at the game. They had beaten their way into the game via the fence, and were making themselves most obnoxious to the de cent people present by their indecent and profane attitude to the local team I think they were mem bers of a To- cal football team called the OakIands- there may or may not be such a team in Bridgeport-but some of the row dies had sweaters on with the insig mia of that team.
 These young fellows do not have to go there, especially so when they don't pay che regular admittance fee but if they do so. the least they could do is to act like gentlemen, that is providing they know how, which I really think they do. Thank ing you, I remain, your sincerely,
 BRIDGEPORTER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED
 MANY CUT AND BRUISED AS TROLLEY JUMPS TRACK


 Two people are seriously injured in the Bridgeport hospital several were painfully hurt, and scores became panic stricken as a result of a Strat- ford bound car jumping the track, late Saturday afternoon, at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Water street and plunging into a waiting throng at that centre.
 arrival of the New York boat, when crowds lined both sides of the tracks and that a larger list of injured did not result is said to be due alone to the warning cries Of those first rea1iz- ing the heavy car had left the tracks. A rush for safety ensued in which human forms were bowled over like ten pins upon an alley.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Guttornusen. of Hoboken, N. J., were on their way from that city to attend the wedding but just disembarked from the fn- coming boat. With others bound for the same function they had Joined the drowd waiting for a Stratford car, and stood in the roadway beneath the viaduct ready to board the car
 As the big double truck trolley swung. swiftly around the corner it was seen to raise slightly and the forward wheels left the tracks, fol- lowed by a grinding and pumping noise as it swung wildly into the ing humanity. Women grabbed their children and fled from the jugger- naut's path. Men pushed their women companions through the stupefied lines behind and the unwary were oyerthrown from their footing to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
SAYS UMPlRES GAVE
 PENNANT TO GIANTS
Owner of Philadelphia Club Makes Grave Charges Against
 Arbiters.

Chicago, Sept 3o.-In signed statement published. Saturday. in the National League club. makes a spect- ffc charge that, umpires deliberately stole the pennant for the New York Giants. At least 21 games were won by the Giants, this year which would have been lost had the umptres been fair, Fogel charges He also predicts Lynch. of the National League.
 F,ogeis statement, in part. follows:
 Bad umptr1ng, so far as giving my team the worst of it, was concerned almost. entirely in the games which we played with New York The more protested, the more determined President Lynch became to assign around from place to place and hand it to us.
 .-As time rolled by, I learned things from incidents and happenings which 1t wou1dnt t be prudent or polite for me to mention outside of the family circle of league meetings, which led me to believe that Lynch was only a ngurehead president And, incident ally, my prediction is his decapitation as president of the league in the not distant future.
 tell you that New York gets the best of the umpiring right along, and they believe that the reason for it is that the umpires5 are afraid of McGraw
 
 has with President Lynch.
 II asked four club owners how many games his team had lost to New York which. would have.Yone the oth- CT way if the umpires had not given the Giants all the best of it on every close decision The lowest claim was and the highest G. I will admit that I claimed the half dozen. But say each of the seven teams suffered to the extent of only three Of the 22 games played with the Giants. That would foot up total of 21 games in New Yorks won column which the umpireS presented to the Giants. Take those 21 games away from them and the Giants would not stand One-two- three But the umpires helped the year.
 "It was apparent that there was a Scramb ble among four or five umpires this year to get into the worlds se- ries-where a salary for one weeks work alone amounts to about 20 per cent. of the salary for a whole sea son on regular duty-by. the way they fell all over each other trying to warm up to MeGraw in giving New York everything they could possibly spectators noticed it. At several of the games on our grounds, fans last week questioned Orth asking him whether he hoped to get into the worlds series and at McGraw asking whether he had promised Orth to have him in that series.
 During the worlds series, last year one of our unpires told me six weeks before the end of the regular season he had heard it said that if the Giants won the pennant he would get into the worlds series. What conclusion that someone connected higher up had held out an offer'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
RAY COLLINS LIKELY
 TO FOOL GIANT BATSMEh
Aoriarty Of Detroit Declares Red Sox
 SouthpavF Has the Stuff.

There are many ball players in the American League who are ot the opinion that Ray Collins, the biz left hander of the Red Sox, will give the Giants as much trouble as Joe Wood who Is being figured to be the big noise in the big games Players around the Ban Johnson circuit say that Collins has reached the stage where he is one of the best 1eft-hdnd- ers in the business. and that he will be worked against the Giants in a couple of games
 Ray Collins has been pitching this season with as much effectiveness as any left-hander in the business says George Moriarty of Detroit "In fact T look for him to be the pitcher they will ta1k scout they did Babe d=raR of the Pittsburgh club We have been hitting against Collins all summer. and we all found him hard one to hit Collins has fast ball that has as much speed with it as any pitcher in our league. Players in our league figure on Collins being tho pitcher Stah1 will be working with Joe wood It makes no difference -vheth CT @ club is good at hitting left handlers or not; Collins with the stuff he has will make it hard for any club. [ will make a prediction that he de- flyers. the goods in the big games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
SHARPE NOT TO CHANCE
 POLICY FOR CORNELL TEAM

Ithaca, Sept 30.-AlthougF1 disap- pointed at the outcome of Saturdays S game with Colgate, when Cornell was beaten, Coach Al Sharpe will not de- viate from his policy of trying out all of his candidates and experimenting until he has found the men whom he thinks best suited for the positions.
 The failure of the defense is what worries the Cornell coaches the most and it is highly probable that changes will be made in the team this coming week. The players are all pretty sore over their defeat and the coaches re- fuse to condo1e with them, as the re- sponsibilfty seems entirely on the team. Bates and Shuler are soon likely to win places in the varsity back field and line changes are not Improbable.