davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

when the FIRST baseman muffed the throw,
and scored on Evans single to right
Lewis was given pass, but was forced
out at second, and Nicholson flied to
Hoffman. Hagner was retired on a pop
ny to the pitcher. Score, 1910.
Bayne returned to the task Of pitching
In the eighth. and after allowing Spencer
to get to first on his error, held P. Spen-
Ger to a scratch grounder, which was
handled in time, short to first; struck
out GaTnett, and hypnotized Willett into
hitting into Newbold's hands. No runs.
Umpire FIees for stand.
Chevy Chase. upon taking the field. put
Hicks In as pitcher, allotted the short
Ger on third. The change failed to pre-
vent the Nets scoring q run. however
Newbold walked, Bayns struck out,
Breckenridge hit to right 'held, and
scored when the new third baseman
failed to held the throw from the right
garden. Mason hit unsuccessfully and
Lewis failed to hit at all Score, IS to IL
Chevy Chase went out IN order in the
first half Of the ninth. Breckenridge dis
tinguished himself by fielding success
fully the bingles Of Poe, Hicks, and
Hoffman. No runs.
Calvert, in the last OF the ninth, hit to
left held, and In a general miX-up of
throws managed to get home. Evans
went out. second to first. Marbury
walked, but was caught stealing second.
and Hagner knocked q foul which
bounced up and hit him on the knee,
Somebody shouted Hes outT and Um-
pire Gibson. taking the cue. repeated the
cry and then ned to the grand stand.
Score, Is 20 L.
The lineup Of the teams was as fol-
lows:
Metropolitan-Bayne. N. Oartney, Msrbury, pitch
eTs: Bayne. HAgner, eatchsrs: NsWbold, first base;
breckenridge. secOnd base: Mason third base Lewis
shortstop: Calvert left field; Evan. night fed; Gu
lick. Nicholson, centeT field.
CheEy ChAse-BlAiT Spenosr Garnett, HicEs. pitch
en-; Poe catcher: Garrett. O'Nei hrSt base; HoltI
man, second base: HickS p Spencer, third bass; p.
Spencer, GArnett. shoCtStop: Wiett, left 6eld Mere
dith. night field; Ellis Schneider. centsT heid
Metropolitan. 4ol Q In
CheTy Chnse................ 2Sol 60 O-ls
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
WIN Be the Finest street

In this country-l6th St nw.-lots, sc
10y y Up, hoiles Sayyo ~, 70 sse0oOG
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
DARING AVIATOR
FALLS To DEATH
Philip o. Parmalee, Protege of Will
bur Wright, Victim of Acct
dent in Washington.
THOUSANDS SEE WILD PLUNGE

North Yakima, Wash, June l-PhiliT
! o. ParmaIee, one of the daring young
pupils Of the Wright brothers, and holder
of the American endurance record IN
aviation, fell TO his death to-day be-
fore the eyes of thousands Of visitors to
fair grounds here.
The expert who was used to remaining
in the air for three hours without acci-
dent had been up only three minutes
when a contrary gust OF wind caught
the tail OF his aeroplane and turned II
completely over.
Parmalee cIung to the frame work, but
the plane shot straight for the ground
from a height Of 100 feet. When II
crumpled itself into a shapeless heap in
a field three miles distant from the fair
grounds, the young aviator was beneath
the wreckage-
omcials OF the fair and attendants of
the hangar rushed across the open fields
Parmalee was dead when they reached
him.
Riot Follows Fall.
The entire throng from the fair
grounds followed. and there was almost
q riot in the struggle for a view OF
the dead aviator.
Parmalee. an especial protege Of Will
bur Wright, who died on Thursday. was
a carefully trained airman II is be-
lieved that some unprecedented atmOs-
pheric condition must have had a part
in causing the wreck OF his machine.
Only two weeks ago. while he was
flying at Venice. Cal, a sea gull flew
against the propeller OF his aeroplane
at height Of 1000 feet and the frail
craft fell like a plummet for 500 feet
before Parmalee could regain control o.
it. II was a marvellous escape and at
the same time thrilling proof of his
skill tnd coolness in peril.
Parents Opposed to Aviation.
To-day, those who were watching with
field glasse, saw him speed at a mile a
minute clip away from the fair grounds.
He seemed to be just turning TO core
back when the back Of the machine
tipped upward and the tail piece sud-
denly swung around like the spoke OF
wheSl. turning the plane bottom up
ward. Head down, with hands clutch
ing the useless levers and the frame,
Parmalee fell, dragging with him the We
hicle that had made his fame and that
was to cause his death.
Parmalee was twenty-six years old.
He was born in Michigan and gradu-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

ated from the State University at Ann
Arbor. His parents are wealthy hold
ers Of farming tracts, and when their
son decided to take up aviation as a
profession they opposed his plan with
fears that are now justified. Never
theless, he insisted, for, travelling in
Ohio as trouble sdjuster for an auto
mobile concern, he found Wilbur
Wright in his aeroplane shop, and the
two became. fast friends.
Made Speciality of Endurance.
Wright took a great liking for the
boy, but ParmaIee did not learn to run
a biplane until about two years ago.
His progress was remarkable, and he
made a speciality OF endurance tests.
He proved the military value OF the
aeroplane by flying from Eagle Pass
to Laredo, Tex, with q passenger and
full military equipment. He was one
OF the entrants for the ". r. Hearst
prize offered for a flight from coast to
coast. He started on September 10,
last, from Los Angeles, but did not
complete the trip. He was unmarried.
Philip A Parmales was Twenty-six
years old. He was holder OF the Ameri-
can endurance record, having remained
IN the air three hours, twenty-nine min
utes, and forty-nine seconds in January,
1911. at the aviation meet at San Fran
cisco beating the previous record by
about twenty-eight minutes.
Parmalee also was the first man to
make successful freight carrying flight
taking 1900 worth Of silk from Dayton
to Columbus, Ohio, a distance Of sixty
five miles, in sixty-six minutes. In the
summer OF 1911 he flew the Wright b.
plane from which wireless tests were
made at Columbus, messages being sent
from and received on the biplane.
Less than three weeks ago Parmalee
had a narrow escape from death while
flying at Venice, Cal While at q height
of 1.00e feet his biplane struck q seagun
and fell like a plummet for 500 feet be-
fore he could regain control
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Local TemperntureH.

Midnight s.; 4 N. s.; Ga. n, S; a. N. s.
SL m, 6; 10 a. N. n; Il noon. p; p n. s.
4p m. 81; p m. s.; p. n. 5; 10 p. N. -
Highest. S.; lowest, s.
Relative humidity-s a. n. n; p m, =; 8
p. N, s.. Rainfall Is p. N. to So. M, q.
Hours q sunshine, las Per cent of possible sun
shine 100
Temper1tws sane date last ysnr-Hishet. Di
lowest, s.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
8IetrOpoIitan Takes Lead.

Metropolitan then took a turn with the
willow, and Dr.. Bayne, after trying des-
ierately TO connect with Blair Spencers
urves, was called out Leonarl Nichal-
on stepped up to the pan, hit. the FIRST
sne that came in his direction, and
cached first base on an error BY the
hird baseman. F. Newbold smashed out
bit, and when breckenridge hit safely.
9th he and Nicholson scored. Or. Ma-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
A south American Drink.

savages in South America are fond Of
drink whose ingredients ate snake
venom and water. They say that they
drink # because 1t makes them immune
from snake bites, but travellers say that
its effects are those Of an ordinary mild
intoxieant- Happily nobody = thlnkiAx
Of exporting the liquor.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Go Sc Bermuda
BY FASTEST STEAMER

BY FASTEST STEAMER
Record Trip = Hours 3 minutes
By NEWEST STEAMER (Built 1900.
By ONLY STEAMER LANDING PASSENGERS
AND BAGGAGE DIRECTLY on THE DOCK
IN HAMILTON WITHOUT TRANSFER
S. s. BERMUDIAN
Sails eTeTy Wednesday. II A. NJ
Twin Screw, lo,5ls tons displacement BngS
keels, Double BOttCm, Wireless TeleEnpA
No SteeraEe.
SUITES DE LUXE WITH PRIVATE BATH
ORCHESTRA
TICKETS By BERMuDIAN AND ARCADIAH
ARE INTERCHANGEABLE
For Illustrated pamphlets apply to A Z OUT
ERBRIDGE & CO.. Agents Quebec 8. s. Co, La,
- Broadway New YORK; THOS- COOK 4 SON,
2t5 and Es9 Broadway, 354 and - Fifth EEsnua
New York. Of any Ticket Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

The United States government holds
title to more than SO.OO0.000 acres OF coal
oil. and phosphate lands and water power
sites.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Tide TabIe.

Tide TnbIe.
Today-Hish tide. &c a. m. and 1910 p. n; Low
tide. 3:B a. m. and AN p. m.
To-moroW-High tide. lO:l6 a. m. and 10 - ?. n
low tide 42s q. m. and I:5s ?. N.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Temperntures in otner CItIes.

Temperatures IN other cities. together with tn
amount Of rainfAn for the tWsnty-fOur hOuu ended
At ?. n. yesterday. hS follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29

Saturday his Indiana
committee effort
to in American people.
leaders the
hung themselves
place
the 1904 campaign
a n history of American politics
established that
with which he had
lucrative law
legislator should
he established the fact that he had
telegraph franks having
honorfor his scrupuous efforts keep his
Beveridge rewarded by the voters of
which he had filed with much
to his
replaced who has such code of
public officer
John Worth Kern
which
opens December.
mistake
of his too
AS beated recognition his
of Indiana
receive the thanks of the entire nation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
lust the Same old lin.

Friday Watson,
dirty that
should their ballots week
object
restoration of
popular government
hypocrical
the contemptuous amusement of his audience
Palladium desires
Republican that of poll
Saturday night The
which this with the
in
of
Chicago
political the proceedings of the
Association
faith
impartial of the Chicago convention
Associated
e he OF
Col
and is the
Indianapolis News which client of the Assoat
all convention by its staff of writer's
tell real
truth
undsputed which is
why he stands
discredied politician.
intelligent audience and
Indanas delegaesatarge to P
Indianapolis primaries and the theft of the
ahontery and
Jim Watson is most
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
PENNSY OFFICIALS
KNOCK" ROOSEVELT
Washington Party Orator Is
Ordered Off Company's
Property at Meeting.
palladium Specially

palladium Specially
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 29.-Oficials
of the Pennsylvania railroad. follow
ing out their anti Roosevelt campaign.
! tried to break up a meeting of the
Washington party.
While Samuel McReynolds, one Of
the Roosevelt orators, was addressing
crowd of railroad employees at Thirty
second street and Powelton avenue
one of the high officials came out of
the office and roughly ordered the ora
tor and the workingmen off the prop
erty of the company.
The action was so uncalled for and
so unnecessary that the men were as
founded. 1t was the noon hour, work
had been suspended and they had
gathered at the side of one of the bull
dings to listen to the Roosevelt speak
ers.
When they did not move fast enough
the official roughly ordered them TO
get out.
In the open street they were expos
ed to the sweep of the wind, which
was almost blowing a gale, and to the
rain. Evidently it was the hope of the
railroad bosses that the men would
find it too chilly and uncomfortable to
listen to the Roosevelt spellbinders,
but such was not the case.
They went out into the cold and
the rain, after being thrown out by the
railroad bosses, and listened to Nc
Reynolds and Frederick S. Drake, the
! Washington party candidate for con-
gress.
Although the Pennsylvania Railroad
| officials are doing their best to force
their men over to Taft, the Washing
ton party orators will go out to the
Pennsylvania shops again, for they re-
ceived a warm welcome and the men
are strong for Roosevelt doctrines
Not only did the Pennsylvania Rail
road officials throw out the Roosevelt
men while they were listeing to the
Washington party speakers, but they
have conducted an anti-Roosevelt cam
paign by distributing literature in
their shops.
The workmen have had given to
them literature which attacks Roose-
welt and which calls on them to vote
for Taft. 1t is addressed especially to
railroad employees, and is prepared
with big device on the outside cover
labeled Danger Ahead" and the cut OF
block signal on it. Inside is a box
headed Think it over" and an argu.
ment against Roosevelt.
Roosevelt Sentiment Strong.
This pamphlet has been distributed
about the shops and the workingmen
showed them today in derision.
The Roosevelt sentiment is strong
among the Pennsylvania Railroad
employees. They are not going to be
led or fooled, or driven into voting
for Taft. They declared today that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
A SILLY QUESTION,

One of the silliest and most hypo-
critical questions that any speaker
asks this year is-what has Roosevelt
or Beveridge ever done for Progress
sive legislation. The records are
full of it. While in office they were
in one continuous struggle with the
predatory interests to secure more
rights and safety for the people The
reason they did not secure greater
results is because the same gang that
is fighting them now was fighting
them then. Standard Oil and other
big interests had the same bunch of
bipartisan political brigands in the
Senate then denouncing Roosevelt
and Beveridge that are doing it to-
day. 1t included Penrose and Fora
ker, Bailey, James Smith, Jr., and so
on. about half dozen Republicans
and the same number of Democrats.
The rank and file of the two grand
old parties are not to blame for hav-
ing corrupt leaders. They spring up
in all parties. But q man is to blame
IL he keeps on supporting them after
this crookedness and corruption has
been exposed and proved-Shelby-
vile Republican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
Heart oHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN n. NYE.
WILLIAM BURKE. Ex-CONvICT.

Yes!
Philadelphia has been asked this
question: An alderman has confessed
that he served a term in states prison.
but for eight years has lived a straight
Will you let him keep his office and
the place he has won in society?
Can there be any other answer than
the one with which began this story !?
William Burke is the man.
Before going to Philadelphia he
served a sentence of four years in the
Massachusetts, penitentiary for bur-
store, has been active in reform poll
tic and is held in esteem.
This is his life story:
William Burke never knew his par
ents nor where he was born. His
first recollection Is of living in the
streets. selling newspapers and Sleep
ing in alley boxes and doorways
Naturally he fell into bad company
and evil ways.
What would you expect?
He became pickpocket. burglar and
gambler. Being adept and shrewd. he
kept out Of the tolls. Later in life he
became dope fiend." which brought
him to vagabondage and prison.
While in prison Burke took an in
voice Of himself.
He determined to reform and learn
ed trade. Upon being released he
earned the money to begin business.
Tho rofnrr,1a1 virt tod Onn6
girl. to whom he revealed his record.
Burke was happy in believing the past
was buried.
One day a former crook comrade
recognized the cigar dealer
He began to borrow money of
Burke. He made the mans life miser,
able. bleeding him almost to the point
of bankruptcy.
poor fellow made up his mind that If
any one should tell his story it would
be himself. He called in the newspa-
per reporters and gave them his auto
biography from the beginning At the
same time he resigned as councilman.
Burke said to the people:
'All I ask is fair play. l am going
to fight in the open from now on and
continue TO live straight"
Before this article is read. it certain.
ly may be predicted. the people OF
Philadelphia will have given Burke
his chance.
And that city will have no better
citizen than this man who dragged
himself up from the depths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
How to Boil Water,

To boil water would seem to be a
very simple thing. and vet the late
Charles Delmonico used to say that
very few people knew how to do It
1.-THE secret is" he said. Gin putting
good fresh water into a clean kettle al.
ready quite warm and setting the wa
ter to boiling quickly and then taking
it right off for use in tea, coffee or
other drinks before it is spoiled. TO let
it steam and simmer and evaporate un.
til the good water is in the atmosphere
and the lime and iron and dregs only
left in the kettle is what makes great
many people sick, and it is worse than
no water at ALL" For water boiled like
this and favored with a few drops OF
lemon juice Mr.. Delmonico use to
charge as much as for his best liquors,
and he often recommended it to his
customers and friends who complained
Of loss of appetite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
OBITUARY.

Mary Jane Ryan was born February
%, 1910, departed this life October
%. 1912, age 70 years, S months.
Mother darling how we miss thee.
Pulling you in your old arm chair.
but you are now up in heaven for you
have no pain up there. but your little
grand children cry for their Grand Ma
TO come home, but We all will meet
you in heaven when our work on
earth is done.
We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the sickness and death of our kind
and loving mother and wife.
Mr.. Jacob Ryan and Children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29

department passed the ballots and
collected them. In any event, the
Socialists seem to have a hand in it.,
just as they will have in the election
ten days hence. Straw votes are
not always reliable, and we do not
know that this one is to be depend
information on the assumption that
it was fairly taken.
New Castle Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
SHOULD BE WORKED OVER

Oswald F. Shuette, one Of the most
experienced and reliable newspaper
correspondents in the country who
has just returned from a tour of the
western states, says that the Roose-
welt movement in the states west of
the Mississippi is waning
The above clipping from boiler
plate" cambaign dope ought to be
worked over just for variety's sake.
1t has been doing duty for weeks
reliable ty.-Connersville News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
No More Weary
Burning, Aching Feet
EGO for the Feet Relieves
i'm ) Minutes.

Don't be skeptical. Just because
other treatments have failed IL is no
reason why you should be discouraged
over your poor, sore and painful feet
Money back; if after trying EZo,
the soothing, healing. refined ointment
wour foot troubles do not vanish.
That's an honest offer and il means
ALL foot misery. for it takes the az
ony from Corns. Calluses and Bunions
so quickly that users are ioyfully as
tonished.
Nothing better for chapped hands
and face, rough skin. chillblains and
frost bites. Leo III. Fihe guarantees
EZO-only IS cents at druggists.
Ask for EGO for the feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
SEWING SCHOOL
is VERY POPULAR

The sewing school OF the Associated
charities which has been holding
weekly sessions at headquarters on
South Fifth street, is proving TO be
very successful. The sessions are
held each Saturday and poor women
who are unable to buy clothing for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
Toast Will Keep Fresh.

Toast that is put in glass jar with
the lid screwed on tightly will keep
fresh for hours. This is good thing
to know when a sick person has to be
fed during the night.-Good House
keeping Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
DOOMED HIMSELF.

ehavshsad Boosted Once Too
lkon of His Deeds Of Blood.
mour Currey In The Story OF
Dearborn" describes the mas
of the garrison Of the old fort
IT OF one instance of poetic jus
the Indians butchery.
dV retribution." says Mr.. Cur.
98ertook one of the savages.
3. the day of the massacre
Cl1 no mercy to his victims. This
w1 lief known as deadly enemy
eG Mites and who bore the express
1ef - of Shavehead because OF his
20 manner OF tying up his scanty
4 ~ afterward Chief Shavehead
VI $pmpany with a band of hunt
er9 the Michigan woods. In the
gpMrtx NAs white man who had for
ne1ly Zen soldier at Fort Dearborn
M - one Of the survivors Of the
~ ~ the lake shore. At one OF
ppfires the chief. being of
disposition. related while IN
influence of liquor to those
about the campfire the fright
fut tAlo concerning the events Of that
day. dwelling upon Its horrors and
( - 3pG OF his own deeds
Has not aware that one of the
whom he had so fiercely as
Nas at that moment listening
braggart utterances. The old
NJ he heard the tale was mad
BY the recall of the we'll re-
ered scene.
ard nightfall the old savage de-
u alone In the direction of the
Silently the soldier with lead
- 41ne followed upon his steps. 9th
ers observed them as they passed out
or night into the shades Of the forest
The soldier returned after a time to his
companions, but Shavehead was never
seen again"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29

best service ever done them was done
by Theodore Roosevelt.
The attempts OF the Pennsylvania
officials to embarrass the Roosevelt
campaign only reacts on themselves
and Taft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
Grit.

Grit.
Grit n the grain Of charactes Il
may bs described AZ heroism MATERIAL
ixed-spir1t and VIII thrust into heart.
brain and backbone. 30 - to form part
sf the physical substance Of the man
-WhippIe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
THE STATE PRESS.
COURIER PLEASE EXPLAIN!

The Cincinnati Enquirer had a spec
ial representative here this week,
polling some Of the factories. The
result in the Maxwell-Briscoe auto
mobile plant was a surprise in some
quarters 1t showed that Taft is
fourth man and that Debs is third.
Roosevelt leads and Wilson is Sec
ond. The result of the poll is as fol-
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29

their children are there inst
TO how to sew. Two memh<l-
ed the school the first mce1lnE -
number enrolled now being 49,
The school can accommodate n1orv
members and it promises to become
very popular this winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29

zenk- ]
FOR President,
Theodore Roosevelt.
For Vice President.
Hiram w. Johnson.
Governor.
Albert J. Beveridge. Indianapolis.
Lieutenant Governor.
Frederick Lands, Logansport
Secretary Of State,
Lawson N. Mace. Scotrsburg.
Auditor,
H. e. Cushman. Washington.
Treasurer,
B. B. Baker, Monticello.
Attorney General,
Clifford F. Jackman. Huntington.
State Supt. Of Public instruction,
Charles e. Spalding. Winamac.
Statistieian,
Thaddeus M. Moore. Anderson.
IMPORTER Supreme Court,
ek r. Miller. Clinton.
Ipreme Court, First Division,
p. Wilson. Bloomington.
keme Court. Fourth Division,
lsm A. Bond. Richmond.
Ssilate Court, First Division,
p. Pate. Bloomfield.
Congress.
ss:) INF Jensen, Shelbyville.
Joint Representative.
John Clifford. Connersville.
representative.
John Judkins.
Prosecuting Attorney.
w. w. Keller.
Sheriff.
Jacob Bayer.
Recorder.
B. F. Parsons.
Treasurer.
Albert Chamness.
Coroner.
r. J. Pierce, M. D.
Commissioner.
eastern District)
Albert Anderson.
(Wayne Township.)
Commissioner.
(Western District)
Mordecai Doddridge,
washington Township.)
s. Surveyor.
Levi Peacock.