davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
IN THE TOUGHEST GAME OF SEASON
EARLHAM LOSES TO NOTRE DAME

Earlham upset the basketball dope
Dame to a score of IS to %. From
the scores of other games many bas-
ketball enthusiasts had figured final
score of at least so to 10 in favor Of
the Catholics, but during the first few
minutes of the game a sort of playing
different from the 5 to ! variety was
shown The Earlham- Notre Dame
game last night was the best exhibit
ton of basketball seen on the local
floor in several years. Captain Berry
was hurt in the first half. He can be
counted on to make at least three or
four markers when in good condition.
He had his wind" knocked by col
lision with one of the husky South
Bend guards and did not fully recover
during the rest of the game.
At the end of the first half the score
stood IL to s with the Quakers in the
rear But they came back strong and
tied the score within a few minutes.
Then the Catholics, with defeat so
near, took a brace and by furious
playing brought up their lead again.
Near the end of the second half some
of the Earlhamites began to weaken
on account of the pace and three new
men were substituted for the few min
utes left.
The Richmond side of the Coliseum
enthusiastically supported the Quak-
ers. A foul was called on the Earlham
team on account of kissing the referee
when a foul was called on Earlham.
Williams played the best game for
the local five with Sharpless running,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
RIP VICTIMS APART
Rebels Employ Bru-
tai Tortures.
(National News Association

MEXlCO CITY, Feb. S.-A large
force of rebels ambuscaded a detach-
ment OF % federal soldiers in the state
of Morelos, near Cuernevaca today.
putting all to death with the excep-
ton of one, who managed to escape
and reach this city, today. and told the
story. The survivor said the rebels
stripped their prisoners of all their
arms and put them to death after tor
turing them. One method of torture
employed, was to tie two ropes to man
and then connect the end of each rope
to horse, drive them in opposite di-
rections and literally tear the victims
apart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
NO USE TO DISCUSS
NEED OF MORE men
However Police Commission
ers Say Force Should
Be Increased.

That Richmond would be benefited
greatly by the addition of extra men
and a motorcycle or automobile, is
the opinion of the police commits
sioners expressed in an informal dis
cussion of the matter at their regu-
lar meeting last night. AS the appro-
priation for the police department
this year is inadequate to meet extra
expense which would be incurred by
an increase in the police force, moth
ing can be done on the matter this
year.
The police commissioners believe
that the police force should be al
lowed several more patrolmen and
plain clothesmen. In this way the
beats covered by the men could be
made smaller and could be covered
more efficiently. The addition of one
or more plain clothes men to the city
force would be great help in track
ing down criminals or WrongdOers
and plots or schemes which would not
be discussed before regular patrol
man, could be apprehended by plain
ciotHes HEEL, Is lhe oplHloH VI thc po-
lice commissioners.
At present the police department is
using an automobile belonging to
Chief of Police Gormon The COM
missioners believe that the city
should make an appropriation for the
department to purchase an auto
mobile. They also discussed the ad-
visa bility of putting on motorcycle
policeman.
Only two of the commissioners
were present, Joseph Behold, the
president being confined at home from
injuries sustained in fall last week.
No action was taken on any of the is
sues before the commission for this
reason, only routine business being
transacted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
SEVERAL CASES ON
| CRIMINAL DOCKET
IOliver kretzer Will Be Ar
raigned Wednesday
At Eaton.
palladium Specialb

EATON, O., Feb. Solver kretZer.
of Gratis, indicted for an alleged GRIM
inal assault upon Is year old Treva
Odell, will be tried Wednesday in the
common pleas court before Judge A
c. Risinger and jury. 1t is alleged
that when the attack was made Kret-
ger wore a mask, but in the scuffle
with the girl the mask fell off and
she recognized her assailant. The case
of Delta Taylor. a former clerk of the
village of Camden, who was indicted
for embezzlement, will be tried next
Friday. Other cases assigned follow:
February IS, Albert Rose. assault;
February IS, Ernest and Eva Cohee.
assault; February 20, Russell Weaver,
forgery; March Z, Charles Smith forg-
cry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08

very close second. The Earlham
guards seemed to be at just the right
place at the right time and intercept
ed many a pass of the visitors. Rowe,
who threw two goals, made an excel
lent defensive center and often out
jumped his opponent who was six feet
four inches in heighth.
Granfield, of Notre Dame, proved
easily the most valuable man on the
visiting team as his eye seemed Sc
curely fixed upon the basket and he
rarely missed a shot Mills played a
very good center and was into every
play.
Notre Dame started roughing it but
the Earlham men were equal to the
work, although the weight of the
Quakers did not come up to the weight
of the South Bend men. Williams held
up more than his end of the rough
work, which was a necessary element
in the game. Lineup and summary:
Eariham 1S. Notre Dame 20.
Beery, Winslow ......... Granfield
Forward
Wolf .............. Kenney, Cahill
Forward
Rowe. Stanley ................ Mills
Center
Sharpless ........... Fenny, Capt.
Guard
Williams, Lancaster ........ Movers
Guard
Field Goals-Earlham, Rowe 2.
Sh,r,,lacS poary Wolf WircIou
Notre Dame-Granfield 8, Kenny 3.
Mills 2. Foul Goals-Earlham. Sharp
less 4 Notre Dame-Cahill 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
FREE PANTS.

Don't cost you cent. A pair of S. pan
Don't cost you a cent A
pair Of $500 Pants FREE
with every Suit or Overcoat All
Pants made to your measure and taste
garments strictly custom tailored to
your measure. Your choice of any
cloth in the store. Spring or Winter
weights, $15.0O-No More, No Less.
Douglas Tailoring Co., 10th and Main
streets. Open tonight until 10 o'clock.
Come in and investigate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08

Post C is in receipt of a communi-
cation from James r. Crawford. State
Chairman of the Rrilroad Committee
advising that 1t is reliably reported
that the Railroad Baggage Agents of
this part of the Mississippi Valley at
least and possibly including the
Western Traffic Association, had a
meeting at Indianapolis and adopted a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
SENATOR'S RECEIVE
A WHITEWASH BATH

(NationaI News AssoCiatiouD
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The senate
on privileges and elections
today unanimously agreed TO exoner-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
Chance to Prove Himself,

She-I would never marry a man
who was a coward. He-About how
brave would 1t. be necessary for him
to be in order to win your approval:
She-Well, he'd have to have courage
enough to-er-propose.-C News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
GETS ANOTHER Seal P
Richmond High School De-
feats Connersville.

Richmond high school added anoth-
er scalp to it's belt last evening by
winning from Connersville high school
by the score of Is to II. The game
was played after the Earlham- Notre
Dame contest.
The local aggregation put up a bet
ter exhibition of basketball last night
than for some time. The team played
together, guarded well and shot for
the basket whenever possible.
The game last night was an unu-
sually rough one through both halves.
The Connersville bunch had good
team work and their passing was
above the average but they could not
find the basket for field goals To this
fault more than anything else is due
their defeat. Castlemon, a negro who
played guard, starred for the visitors
All of the local boys played their best.
Lineup:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
ConnersvilIe.
Nothing Athletic.

Nothing Athletic.
"Om college won"
'"They did? Rah, rah, rahi What did
they VIM"
THE debate"
''Oh, pshaw!' - Louisville Courier
journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
PROBATE WILL

The will of Margaret MeCaffery was
admitted to probate this morning in
the circuit court. No final settlement
has been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08

West Virginia. who were accused hv
Governor Glasscock and others of hsv-s
ing fraudulently obtained their cleo
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08

E. NJ. Doty, a travelling salesman
from New York, was a visitor at
headquarters this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
A Mcmanx View.

Neh-They >siy every man has hi.
price. BeIle-WelL mighty few OF them
are worth it-Philadelnhia Record
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
7. p. A..
Notes
BY W. H. Q.

The sympathy of the entire mem
W. Morgan, one of our active and
honored members. in his hour of be-
reavement in the loss of his wife.
Mrs Morgan was we'll and favorably
known by Richmond people and had
host of friends TO mourn her death.
Charles, We can only say to you. in
this your great loss, that the darkest
of clouds have n silver lining unseen
in the darkness, and while this great
less can never be repaired il would
be her wish that you go steadily on
to round out the life that you have so
nobly lived while her sweet memory
spurs you on to greater deeds. Also
that you should live on in the high
plane of existence to the close of I
useful life, this for those she has left
behind.
Elmer +. Lebo attended the rally at
Indianapolis last Saturday and was
partially responsible fol- the 60 new
members secured for Post Is. Such
an array OF T. P. A. talent as was
turned loose on indianapolis eligibles
at that time is seldom seen congre-
gated in one gathering. The result OF
their efforts speaks well of the high
quality and ability of the bunch.
Matt Leisure was again in our
midst this week talking soap ''yit
Ed Jones, generally known by his
"tother" name Posey.' whose home is
in Milton, and whose business 81 ped
ding groceries for j. A. Goddard &
Co. OF Muncie, was visitor at head
quarters Thursday night. Come up
often, Ed. We apr eciate your visit.
We are glad to welcome into the
fold of active Press Chairman of In
diana Division, Mr.. c. T. Brown of
Post l.. Warsaw. We hope Brother
Brown to be in receipt of your col
umn. May success crown your eff
! forts.
The writer had a very pleasant let
ter this week from President Ralph
w. Cheadle of Frankfort, Indiana.
Among other things in the letter he
asked if all the things the T. p. A.
Column had to say about Elmer Lebo
were true. The writer very humbly
refrained from asking the gentleman
to believe the statements as backed
up by my verification only, so respect
fully referred MIN to our mutual
friend. Mr.. NJ. E. Shreeve, whose word
is law itself However your Press
Chairman does not aim to have print
ed anything that will get E. E. in bad
with the Indiana Division officers, for
he has conducted himself when away,
as far as heard from, honorably, and
getting down to brass tacks" we are
kinder proud Of him over in Rich
mond, and the worst things will never
be told.
John A Ratliff of the Richmond
Baking Co, was in Indianapolis Thurs
day attending a meeting of Bureau OF
Manufacturers of Indiana, held to dis
cuss and take action on several i'm
portant measures now before the leg
islature, affecting the manufacturing
interests.
Z. NJ. Doty, a travelling salesman
from New York, was a visitor at
headquarters this week.
Post c is in receipt of a communi-
cation from James r. Crawford. State
Chairman of the Rrilroad Committee
; advising that 1t is reliably reported
! that the Railroad Baggage Agents of
| this part of the Mississippi Valley at
| least and possibly including the
Western Traffic Association, had a
meeting at Indianapolis and adopted a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
MODERN HOME

On Richmond Ave, rooms and bath,
hot water heat, cement walks, cellar,
large barn. fruit, cistern. A great bar
gain. Price s2.S75. See me quick A E
Schulz, 420 West Main ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08

John A. Ratliff of the Richmond
Baking Co, was in Indianapolis Thurs
day attending meeting of Bureau Of
Manufacturers of Indiana, held to dis
cuss and take action on several i'm
portant measures now before the leg
islature, affecting the manufacturing
interests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08

Roller towels and public drinking
cups are doomed to go, Peace be 10
their ashes for nobody mourns their
Passing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08

ask the repeal OF the rate part of the
excess baggage Law now on the stat
utes of our State. This law was
passed in 1907 through the strenuous
efforts of the Travellers Protective
Association. and il is a good law for
the travelling men and the jobber. The
rate that it calls for is fair and equi-
table to all and the law should not
be repealed. T. p. AS over the State
should use every effort TO prevent this
law being changed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08

bulldog the world and the
Boston
a
world Champion Centaur
tons in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08

T. II. Hill was in Chicago thi
week attending the Auto Show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08

We are glad to welcome into the
fold of active Press Chairman of In
diana Division, Mi. c. T. Brown o.
Post l.. Warsaw. We hope Brother
Brown to be in receipt of your col
umn. May success crown your eff
forts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
LEASE UPON BLACK
BUTTE IS FINANCED
Extension of Time Is Granted
and Finances Have Been
Provided.

Development will be pushed forward
more rapidly and without interruption
on the Millard lease. on the Diamond
field Black Butte property, with ample
funds assured for the performance OF
the work as planned. On Tuesday sew
eral of the men who have undertaken
to finance the lease operations met met a at
owner of the lease, and agreed to pay
the several amounts pledged by them
monthly and at such times as required
to carry on the work, without requir-
ing the lessee TO lose any time In col
lectlng the money.
Lessee Milard has secured an extern
sion for six months, bringing It UP to
December. 1914, and other notifications
have been made in the agreement which
will insure greater degree Of protection
to the men who contributing to it's
operation including clause providing
that the requirements Of maintaining the
stead OF on any specific number OF shifts
OF work About ten well-known mining
and business men in Goldfeld and neigh
boring camps have Joined the enterprise
and have pledged sufficient money to
insure the carrying on Of the work.
The work thus far performed under
the Millard lease has been satisfactory
in point of quantity, the main drift
a period of three months and having
averaged considerably more than seventy
feet monthly for all the time work has
been in progress. This drift is follow
ing the fault that appears to have cut
OFF and thrown far to the west the great
Quartzite ore body, which produced ap-
proMmatelS 100000 In ore of excellent
grade during early operations In this
| ground. The work advised many
| months ago by an eminent mining en-
gineer and the drift is now showing
| material similar to that which appears
on the footwalI side OF the big Quartzlte
| stope.
The lease IS well equipped with ma
chinery. the work being conducted from
the main Black Butte, three compartment
| shaft, which is In excellent condition
| There is little trouble from water and
the muck from several days work car
| be hoisted in one day as It Is dumped
| into an old stope and raised directly
from the chute. Mining men and en-
| gineers who have examined these work
ings express the opinion that there Is
an excellent chance of finding the eIten.
sion of the rich Quartzite ore body ant
the appearance Of the ground is regard
| ed as better than at any time In the
past Active work was resumed on the
first. after closing down for few days
and Mr. Millard expects to make good
progress from this time forwar,-Gold
| field Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
WEST END DRIVING
TO SEVENTH LEVEL

The sinking Of tine winZe on the West
End vein from the 900 to the 700-foot
level was commenced this week, and
although only n shallow depth has so
strating that the excellent grade of ore
exposed on the 600-foot level IS con-
tinuing in depth, the vein at this point
being from eighteen to twenty feet
wide.
The mine continues to develop in a
most satisfactory manner. Between the
500 and 600-levels, in the eastern work
ings. the stope drift Is being extended
from the winze In a westerly direction,
proving the continuation Of the ore body
over twenty feet wide.
About fifty feet beyond the point where
the southeast crosscut from the GOO foot
station Of the shaft entered the vein,
raise Is now going up In ore, and has
followed the vein upward for about thir-
ty feet on its dip, the whole OF this
work exposing a large body, OF very good
grade mill ore through which are punches
and streaks OF very ricn ore,
Two raises are also being put UP from
the second footwall drift under the vein
and one Of these is now In ore OF excel
| lent milling grade.
the 600-foot level the west drift on tho
hanging wall side of the vein Is show
! ing great improvement in values. Dur
| Ing the week the average grade OF this
ore has been higher than last week ant
in drifting on the vein punches anc
| encountered, This drift Is being run tc
cut the downward extension or the ore
shoot opened up In stopc 500-C, above
| the 500-foot level
From the footwall drift. under the vein
| raises are being put up 10 the ore. ant
one OF these has now broken into tht
| footwall side OF the vein, carrying low
IErade milling values,-Tonopah Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
TONOPAfI MERGER is
IN GOOD CONDITION

Development work at the Tonopah Mer-
ger mine indicates that with greater
depth and further drifting on the vein,
the really great mines Of the camp
The work done upon the different lev
els has proved the vein for length of
over 700 feet on It's course on the 1870
OF ore from the 9s0-foot to the 117O-
foot level, the deepest workings demon
strating that the ore bodies increase In
width and improve In values as greater
depth on them Is attained.
There Is now a sufficient tonnage OF
highly profitable milling ore blocked out
In the mine to justify the erection OF a
150-ton mill, and a plant OF this ca
pacity will be erected in due course, when
connections have been made with tho
Tonopah Victor shaft which Will be made
the main working Shaft for both prop
critics the present Merger shaft being
too small for extensive operations
opah Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
GOLDF|ELD ORO IS
COMING GOLD MJNE
Conditions Point to Discov-
cry in Near Future of
New Resources.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD. Oct. 5.-The Goldfield
Orc has reached an !ntresting stage In
It's development and It would cause no
surprise here II the shaft were to drop
Into pay ore at any time. although the
management has not banked on finding
n commercial product until the shaft at
tains a considerably greater depth and
lateral work shall have been started. The
bottom of the shaft has shown a decided
change in formation, n highly mineral
lied material that IS mixed with quartz
carrying the typical sulphide Of the Mo-
hawk vein system. and associated with
the tale matriX characteristic OF the
greatest ore bodies OF the district,
According to the dip OF the formation
In adjoining territory and as indicated
on the surface, the ORC shaft cannot
escape penetrating the great Columbia
Mountain fault, seemingly at some depth
between $50 and 500 feet TO allow a wide
range FOR change in It's dip. 1t may
prove to have fattened at this point, in
which event It may be penetrated at less
depth than this, but all along this fault
plane it Is apparent that the minerallzed
solutions have percolated or been forced
upward through this great fracture and
It's related fissures, thus accounting for
the enrichment Of this territory,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the district court IN and for Salt
Lake county, state Of Utah, Chas. Tying
plaintiff. against Clara Leedom. as ad-
ministratriX of the estate of Crayton M
Leedom. deceased, and Clara Leedom
defendants, to be sold at sheriff's sale at
the west front door Of the county court
house IN the city and county OF Salt
Lake. state of Utah. on the 99th day Of
September, A. D. 1918, at IL o'clock noon
of said day all the right. title. claim and
interest of said defendants, of. In and to
the following described real estate, to
wit.
Situate in Salt Lake county. state OF
Utah. and being lot fourteen, (1D in
Pleasant View Park, a subdivision of
parts OF sections 20 and 26 in township
one (1) south, range one Cd east. Salt
Lake meridian as per plat Of said subdi-
vision on file In the recorders office. Salt
Lake county, Utah. together with ali wa
ter rights, had. owned, controlled and
used In connection with said premises.
Purchase price payable In lawful money
of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. this
9Th day OF September, A. d, 1913.
ANDREW SMITH, JR,
Sheriff OF Salt LaNe County, State of
BY d. P Thomas. Deputy Sheriff
Gustin. Gillette & Brayton, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Date of first publication. September 9Th,
A D, 1919 SS46
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
NEW WRINKLE IN
THE SPHINX SUIT

This morning Judge Averil In the dis
trict court took under advisement an OBJ
lection OF the plaintiff in the suit OF the
Round Mountain Sphinx Mining company
against the Round Mountain Mining COM
pany 10 motion OF the latter.
Without consulting the court and with
out leave the defendant fled an answer
stating that the Sphinx had failed tc
comply with the law requiring publica-
ton OF an annual statement and that II
had also failed to comply with the Wild
cat law requiring the appointment OF a
state agent. At the same time the de-
fendants filed a motion TO vacate and
discharge the injunction for reasons above
stated. To this motion the plaintiffs filed
objection Bonanza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

ton of crude metallic ores supplied from
domestic mines to gold and silver mills,
concentrating plants. and smelters in
1911 and 1912:
Production OF crude metallic ores from
domestic mines in 1911 and 1912, In short
tons.