davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 25.-Out,
fielder Everett Booze has been releas-
ed to the Springfield, Ills. club of the
Three | League in part payment for
outfielder Fred Kommers, who is to
report Immediately. Manager Clarke
has signed outfielders Joe Kelly and
George Watson of the St. Joseph, Mo,
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
SPORTING NOTES
(National News Associa tion)

CALGARY, Alberta, June 25.-The
charge of manslaughter against Tom
my Burns will not be dropped as a
result of yesterdays verdict in the
Pelky case. The finding of the jury
that the bout was prize fight will
give the prosecution a powerful lever
against the promoter and the Canad-
ian law makes the promoter guilty of
manslaughter in fatal prize fight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
Games TndaN

Grand Rapids at Springfield.
Terre Haute at Fort Wayne.
Evansville at Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25

You needn'v suffer witt sick Headache, fnoi.
yesticn, constipation or any Other troubles airs
lag from disordered stomach. DR.. Caldweils
syrup Pepsin will cure you ami keep yor well
/. Trv a-beep y IN hand the yea. around
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, June 25-Wheat.
cash No. red 971ac; Corn, cash No.
white 6212c; Oats, cash No. white
42c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 6-5; Detroit, AZ.
ST Louis, 8; Chicago, 0.
Washington, 3; New York, 0 Called
in eighth
Philadelphia (rain).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
: CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Terre Haute, 5; Evansville, 0.
Dayton, So; Grand Rapids, 7-5.
Fort Wayne-Springfeld (rain).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, s; Boston, 5.
New York, 4 Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh-Cincinnati (rain).
st. Louis, l Chicago, @.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
Games Today.

Chicago at Indianapolis.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
COvingtOn at Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25

Games Today.
indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Kansas City at ST. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. O., June 25.-Cash Grain:
Wheat s103; Corn 62hc; Oats 42Ac;
Cloverseed, cash $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25

Games Today.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Yesterdays Results.
Toledo, 3; Indianapolis, 0.
Louisville, 10; Columbus, f.
Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
FEDpR LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago-Indianapohs (wet grounds)
ST. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
Covington- Cleveland (rain).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
The Natural Trims

the ticket
She-The cats!-BaItimore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25

CONVICTION, KY, June 25.-After
consultation with directors of the
Covington Federal league team here,
President Powers of the league, de-
cided not to transfer the franchise of
the Covington club to Toledo, as has
been asked by the latter city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
Games Today.

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25

CHICAGO, June 25-President
Johnson of the American league an
nounced yesterday the indefinite sus-
pension of Joe Jackson, the Cleveland
batting hero, for his conduct in the
double-header with Detroit at Cleve-
land last Sunday, and declared he
would write Manager Birmingham
severely censuring him for the af-
fair.
"Cleveland is a peculiar city" said
Mr. Johnson. The trouble provoked
by Jackson might have started a riot,
and anything approaching that would
result in the abolition of Sunday base
ball in Cleveland. 1t is only recently
that we have been able to play Sun
day games there. The failure of Bir-
mingham to realize this and to handle
his players so as to prevent danger
of disturbances on the field on big
days convinces me he is not compe-
tent to manager an American league
team.
Il have not fixed the length of
Jackson's suspension, but his punish
ment should be severe under the cir
cumstances."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 25.-
Jack Coombs, pitcher for the Athletics
in the two world championship series,
left today with his wife for their farm
in West kennebunk, Maine. Coombs
declares that once back on the farm
he will rapidly recover from his re-
cent illness and will be ready to re-
join the team when it returns from
its swing over the western circuit in
five weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
GRAIN MARKET.
WAGON MARKET.

DIRECTED daily by One. whelar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

II is important that Secretary Bryan or some
body who has the actual facts and figures give
the people OF this country the actual facts re-
sardng the Americans in Mexico who they are
and what has happened to them. We have on
one side increasing numbers Of newspapers and
members of congress proclaiming that the Ameri-
cans who have gone to Mexico deserve no sym
pathy, countenauce protection. We are told
that they spectators and ii Is limited broadly
that they are thieves who throye on fraudulent
concessions and other favors from Diaz and that
they deserve all the loss and wrong that may be
fall them Even New York editorial writer's sug-
gest the theory that the American who invests
money In another country establishes business
there or goes there to his living and i'm
prove his condition forfeits all claims to the
rights of citizen and should be regarded as
an outcast and common prey. On the other
hand Governor Colquitt and others, supposed TO
be informed, say that scores OF American women
have been insulted and subjected to the most
horrible of outrages by Mexicans and that more
than thousand American men have been MUIR
dered
The administration cannot afford to hold back
the facts. They viii come out some time. II is
safe to trust the sanity of the. American people
The country Is being kept in the dark by a
president and secretary of state who proclaimed
their promise and purpose to take the people
into their confidence and TO trust them always
Sensible citizens everywhere understand the deli
cacy and difficulties of the. situation and respect
the evident purpose of the president and secre-
tary TO go 10 extremes to maintain the peace, to
keep Us clear Of suspicion of wanton aggression
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
HYPOCRISY.

o~a of the most disgusting features ABOUT '"7
rroaueticn II filthy plays on the stage S0on "S
tnoss now under fire In New YORK IS '"'
..,-.,o-~sey Of the producers and theater man
..s-s with their cant about art and moral les
ss,s Art. If present IS secondary ard mora
lessons are discernible to none who attend
s,oh nlavs IL they exist anywhere except IL
tha glowing statements Of press agents, fi'n
J. .te drawing card and the greater the stench
40 greater the crowd the pretended art ana
morality serving merely as an excuse for those
otbor hvpocrites who wish to attend without
confossing toe much eaeerness to witness I'M
v,,cra1 scenes and hear lines calculated to dis
enst the scnsibilitics Of the refined
TWO plays In New York dealing with 6Tothe'
houses and prostitution have been subjected 70
attack and pending grand jury action the
houses where produced have been closed Ar
lowed to open one night under a compromise
arrangement Of some sort. they were crowded
and hundreds were turned away for lack oil
roorn What cared those people for art or for
rnnralttvq The suggestiyeness. the broad Ian
guaee Of the lines. the unspeaRable character
of fine scenes depicted were thoroughly adveT-
tised by the arrest Of the producers, but the
moral lesson supposed to be taught the al
logged artistic elements in the play and the
GOOD they were supposed to do. were not ad-
vertised Yet the crowds came They came
because the play was the kind that appealed
to them and the ulayWrights- and producers
had known all along that 1t would appeal TO
certain clements. Talk Of art and morality
Vas species Of hypocrisy with which some
nrodncors are affected The disease Ia incur
able Tbs cant fools one not even those
who pretend to he fooled by 1t and give 1t as
an excuse for attendance upon the performances
Gorky and Tolstoi and Flaubert and Der
nard Shaw deal in much the same stun as
that which characterizes the condemned plays
In New York, but these men are sincere. There
ia art and there are moral lessons in their writ
tngs and plays They Pre- not written for
profit. as these limitations are. and while their
writings and play may be best for reading and
improper for public production, they are writ
ten for purpose The authors are not drivers
of garbage wagons for pay.
II these producers would advertise thei1
plays for what they are, frankly confess tina
they are giving the public what they think \
wants and invite the evil minded and sensuou:
to their performances at so much head, the!
would stin be enemies of public morals bu
they would at least. be respected for thei
braGenness and not condemned for the
hypocrisy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

Senator Cummins is much disturbed He
gees tho humiliation of congress, the dictatorial
rule Of the president the downfall of the Re
public and tho end Of the universe and all be
cause President Wilson managed TO force
through a pledge-redeeming tariff bill and is
now seeking 10 get through currency reform
bill He calls Wilson a boss and congress
men his tools" and win not be comforted.
Cummins is pessimistic. Moreover, he can
not make distinction between terms He
appears not to know the difference between a
-bossa working through secret influences and
Q header" controlling because backed by pub.
lfc influence. Wilson did not get the tariff
hin through The overwhelming sentiment Of
the country did that work Wilson the
nouthpiece Of that sentiment Ike is he
header ehose ideas meet with the approval Of
the country and in whose ability, honesty and
political acumen tire country has confidence
Whenever President Wilson seeks to drive
through congress something the sentiment of
the country does not favor and congress stands
for what the country DOES favor Woodrow
Wilson will lose his grip BY the sheer force
Of his intellect his patriotism and his firm.
ness recognized and trusted by the country,
be may be able 10 bring the people to his way
of thinking, but when he cannot the big stick
will be powerless the pressure on congress will
cease. the leader" viii be unable to lead.
Let Senator Cummins remember the in
auence President Roosevelt once possessed over
congress aud then let him remember the scanti-
ness Of the courtesy and consideration shown
to him toward the end of his term by that
came congress and take courage. Wilson will
lose a battle occasionally and If congress is
anxious to see that time let it watch the drift
0x public opinion and IL Mr.. Wilson should
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
GRAPHOPhONE CASE
CONTINUED A WEEK
G.. M. MORGAN NAY GET MA
CHINE HE SUES POLICE CHIEF
FOR-SOME DAY.

The case of G. NJ. Morgan against
Major Louis Werner. chief OF police
for the possession of a graphophone
called in the Civil Justice court yes
terday, was continued until Septem-
Der 18th. Judge Turpin granted the
continuance on request OF A. O.
Boschen, attorney for Morgan.
Police Chief Werner was not in
court. being represented by Detec-
tive Sergeant Wiltshire. who, with
Detective Sergeant Bailey, out OF
town yesterday, took the graphic
phone In the case into custody when
Morgan was arrested about two
weeks ago on charge of beating a
board bill and stealing the talking
machine and a number Of records
from Ms. w. w. Cook. OF 422 East
Broad street.
Morgan was tried in Police court
and acquitted He testified the talk
ing machine and outfit had been
given him by Mrs. Cook and demand
Ell it's return to him by the police.
The request has not yet been granted
and to hurry up the return OF the
outfit he brought suit against the
head of the police department.
Mrs. I. e. Cant and Miss Virginia
Blankenship. relatives OF Mrs. Cook
were interested spectators In the
court. The graphophone Is In the
police department store rooms at the
city building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
ABOLISHED CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.

VIII anybody be punished for this horror re
ported from Texas? Somebody in that State or
ganized the usual sentimental protest against
corporal punishment for convicts There was
the customary screaming against the degrade
tien and humiliation of criminals. The pathos'
eloouence. tears and editorial special article and
oratorial slush invariably accompanying such
so-caled humanitarian and sociological agitations
prevailed. 1t was decided to abolish whipping
for breaches of discipline. TO save men from
the degradation and torture Of thirty lashes on
their backs involving some pain and done in
five or ten minutes, # was decided to put them
tn dark cells, to be kept there hours or days
Twelve negro convicts were put in such a cell
at state farm at Harlem, Texas, Saturday
night. The structure was ten feet long. seven
feet wide, seven feet high. 1t was ventilated,
for a hot September night with ten airholes,
each an inch in diameter. Eight Of the men
snothered to death Four who crawled to air
holes and cracks sucked enough air into their
lungs to keep them living
Who designed this structure for humanitarian
punishment and TO avoid degradation and humili
alton? Who was the physician who sanctioned
it? Who was the official in charge? Who were
the guards who stood by while eight men en-
dured the aRonies Of the worst Of all deaths and
in place far worse than the Black Hole Of Cal
cutta. which made the name Of a savage East
Indian commander an infamy through all his
tory?
Texas is supposed 10 he a civilized State Of
a civilized country. VIII anybody be punished
for the cold, longdrawn, deliberate cruelty and
the murder of eight men? Probably not. Pro
tection of the lives Of helpless men and punish
ment of those who torture them to death do not
happen to be fads In Texas just now. Perhaps
there is too much to be done for the great move
ment to abolish capital punishment to bother
about little practical fact like shutting eight
men in a den and suffocating them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
COMMENT
The Minimum Wage.

In article in the current number OF the
Atlantic Monthly, Professor John Bates Clark,
who heads the department of economics at Co
iumhia university, and who nonresident
lecturer at the Johns Hopkins university for
some time places in exact light the proposal
for the establishment of minimum wage. In
view of the fact that Professor Clark lectured
at the Baltimore institution on economics dur
ing part of the time the head Of the nation was
ecturing there upon politics and administra-
tic N it Will be Interesting to note the attitude
that President Wilson may assume upon the
minimum wage when 1T becomes active In the
legislative efforts of his party Mr.. Wilson Is
upnn record for the classes Of legislation that
bring the utilities of administration close to the
need of the masses. His dictum that the con-
sensus of the judgment of the common people
Is the highest law of the land, although aca-
demiC. has not been outworn by his practical
experience in politics. His sympathleS are more
responsive than ever
Professor Clark places In the field Of view the
problems incident to the establishment of a
minimum wage. Briefly stated, the he pre-
SCENTS is that Of the mass OF workers who have
not the degree Of efficiency to earn the minimum
wage that may be established by law Presum
ably this Will be made high the workers
/ organ lzatlons get it. The unfit then Will be
driven Of employment and the government
perforce, may have TO establish industrial com
munities for their benefit. But their earn
ing capacity would be the lowest scale, it
would be a matter OF great difficulty have
/ them self supporting under these condi
lions. Then would remain the recourse of emer-
gency work for the idle Thus tremendous
problem would he created by the establishment t
of a wage below which would not be per-
mitted to work Baltimore American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
SEEK MAN WHO TOOK
CHILD INTO ALLEY
POLICE ASKED TO AID IN GET.
TING YOUTH WHO OFFERED
INDIGNITY.

The police were called upon yes
terday morning by Assistant Fire
Chief Wise, grandfather OF little ten
year-old Gertrude Crowder, for as
sistance IN the search being conduct-
ed for a young man who Monday
evening tried to lure the child into
an alley near Monroe and Grace
streets. A general alarm has been
sent out together with the best de-
scription of the young man that can
be obtained.
The little girl. who lives at tho
home OF her grandfather. Chief Wise,
at 410 West Marshall street, while
walking with her cousin, Frank Bull
hngton. Monday afternoon. was ac-
costed by young Nan about nine
teen years old, and about 1--WE feet
six inches tall, who told her he had
a lot OF toys he would give her il
she would go with him. He induced
the BulliEsSon boy to wait behind
and led the little girl up an alley.
where ne made improper advances,
The child became frightened at his
actions and made her escape. She
was not injured. She says the man
continued on up the alley.
Members Of the family hearing the
story immediately organized search
ing party. and though efforts weeo
made TO locate the man, he was -.
cessful In making . getaway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

cult TO get photographs of them. They
fed to the brush the instant a camera
was produced. BY giving presents OF
bacon. sugar and tea. was able.
though. to get some excellent pictures.
Generally speaking. the Indiana Of
northwest British Columbia are much
the same as they were hundreds OF
years ago. They subsist almost en-
tirely on the proceeds OF their hunt
Ing and fishing Every tribe has two
chiefs, civil and religious chief.
whose functions are sharply difteren-
tiated. Women have no standing
among them. The women do all tho
work and are thrust into the hacka
ground. They are not good looking
people, but are rather under sized.
First white Woman.
II was the first white woman who
had ever entered much OF that country
The Indians were amazed when they
saw me. They gave me promptly =
name Of their own coming. Dene-
Sczakt' which means 'man-woman'
That was because / wore mans clothes
and dealt with them firmly. as the men
they are accustomed to treat them.
II witnessed numerous ceremonies
and dances among the Indians, the
most interesting being the potiatch.
Medicine men came to the central vil-
lagos. bringing with them the sick and
MANNED. For days in a period OF
feasting and ry-making the mcdi-
cine men performed lamentations and
prayed noisily. The successful hunt
ers made presents to the sick and to
the poor. The dances were very in
teresting."
Miss lobe Ia a suffragist and a great
believer in woman's capacity for work
that takes muscle and nerve as well az
brains
The day will come" she said to-
night, when women explorers will be
so common that reporters won't bother
to interview them. Women are natu-
raj born explorers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Modern Oyster Shipping.

Probably the greatest change In the oyster in
dustry second only to the modern method Of
cultivation by artificial means in beds" far re-
moved from all danger of sewage contamna-
ION ii in the method of packing and shipping.
Formerly oysters were shipped with ice directly
upon them, the ice melting and diluting the
'lquic." Today, after the oysters have been
shocked and carefully graded. they are put into
cans sealed and ice packed around. No salt or
other preservative is used The result is the
oysters reach their destination, no matter how
far inland, in perfect condition-West Point
News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

Evidently the thoroughly stupid official Is
tlmehonored British institution complete now
as in Shakespeares time. The management by
the Canadian magistrate, Mckee, of the Jerome
gambling case is a combination of coroner S
quest law" as defined by the gravedgger in
Hamlet and of Dogberry, chief of the watch, who
sighed for a fellow-oficer to write him down an
ass
The graceful and gentemanlike course and
action of District Magistrate Mulvane and his
frank and manly apology, in behalf of the think
ing people" Of Canada, Is a welcome variation
from the general record of the case and pleas
ant assurance that all Canadians are not dull
Doors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
YOUNG WOMAN SUCCEEDS
WHERE MEN HAVE FAILED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEW YORK, Sept Io.--Miss Mary
l.. Jobe, an instructor is history at the
normal college In this city. was busy
tonight, at her home on Morningside
Drive, unpacking trophies OF an ex-
ploration expedition that took her Tor
nearly seven weeks into the wflds OF
northwestern British Columbia. Pack
covers and duffie bags that retained
the smoke of spruce wood camp nres,
were strewn over the moor or the
apartment.
Miss lobe is an extremely good
looking woman, OF twenty eight. and
looks as If she would be able TO take
care Of herself on the trail. AS mat
ter of fact she succeeded perfectly
where some men have failed. Alone,
except for an OCCASIONAL Indian guide.
she penetrated to the unexplored reg
| ions OF northwestern British Column
| bia, studied the Carrier Indians IN
| their villages made exhaustive NOES
on their life and customs, ana proognt
/ back with her material that she IN
tends to use for a book, magazine ar
ticles, and lectures.
| Not Tenderfoot-
IT was not tenderfoot oy any
means" said Miss Jobe tonight ihis
| trip was the sixth that have made IN
| to the Far Norwest within eight years.
/ On July 10th, last, / LETT New YORK
went to Prince Rupert by the way OF
Vancouver, and after a brief time OF
Quitting, started north TO make
| studies ofthe Indians.
For the greater part of the time
was alone. Whenever ] needed
guide / employed an Indian who
would take me on to the next Carrier
village / desired to see. / didn't trust
the Indians very much, and l was al
ways on the alert for trouble. ! car
ried a SO Colt revolver. and i was
ready to use 1t II occasion had arisen.
These little known Indians were, ior
the most part. friendly. although shy
and sometimes sulIen. 1t was dill