davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-30
With Green Squad, ST. Adams Has
Excellent Record on 1914 Field

son. while Marty. at right tackle,
gave evidence of being a heady player.
The guards, Dunlap Castle and Frank
Falkenhayden, easily held their own all
season.
To Eric Hauser. a youngster from
the West must be given a deal Of
credit for developing into a fine de-
fensive center. Hauser was IN every
play that was run off and proved On
adept in getting to the end for
tackles. He is the youngster who said
he thought he might like the game.
or the substitutes, Clees, Sternberg,
Carey. Hight, Howden, and Trapier,
much might be said OF their work.
They filed in acceptable at any time
they were called upon and generally
acquitted themselves well.
John Greer. who last year coached
the Catholic University football team,
is in charge of the Roman Catholic
High School team. OF Philadelphia
which is to play st. Joseph's. a team
which defeated the G.. U. Props
Thanksgiving Day. The game will
be played Wednesday.
John Greer played center for c. u.
before he played with Eastern and is
also coaching his brother. Frank
Greer, who is playing center. OF
Frank Greer. a Philadelphia paper
says:
THE center position will be occupied
by Frank Greer, who is the backbone
of the team on the defense Greer is
a brother OF the coach and has had
The Washington times., 1914-11-30

Eastern and Friends have gotten the
Jump on all the other basketball teams
by playing last week. Practically all of
the scholastic teams will be on the floor
this week either playing or holding prep
aratory practices. Business is engaging
the Gonzaga basketball team on We'd
nesday.
The Washington times., 1914-11-30
|UP TODATE SPORTS
Al1-Star Teams

The New York Herald football az
pert makes the following selections for
his all-Eastern eleven:
Merrilat, Army. end.
BALM, Princeton. tackle.
Spears. Dartmouth, guard.
Cruikshank. Washington ana Lee
center.
Pennock. Harvard, guard
Talbot. Yale, tackle.
Hardwick. Harvard end.
Barrett. Cornell. quarterback.
Mahan. Harvard. halfback.
Spiegel. Washington and Lee. half
back.
LeGore. Yale, fuIfoack
A consensus OF all Eastern writers
finds the following Ail-Eastern eleven:
Hardwick, Harvard. end.
Balm. Princeton. tackle.
Pennock. Harvard. guard
McEwan. Army. center.
Spears. Dartmouth. guard.
Trumbull, Harvard. tackle.
O'Hearn. Cornell. end.
Barrett, Cornell, quarterback
Bradlee. Harvard, halfback.
Mahan. Harvard, halfback-
whitney. Dartmouth, fullback-
The Brooklyn Eagle makes the fol-
lowing aIl-Eastern selection:
O'Hearn. Cornell end
Ballin. Princeton, tackle
Pennock. Harvard. guard.
Journeay. Penn. Center.
Trenkmann. Princeton. guard.
Talbot, Yale. tackle.
Hardwick Harvard, end
Barrett, Cornell. quarterback
Spiegel, W. and J.. halfbacks
Mahan, Harvard. halfback.
LeGore, Yale. fullback.
The Washington times., 1914-11-30
Frank Greer Playing Great
Game for Philadelphia High
School Eleven.

a quite good deal OF experience in the
game. He received his early training
at the Eastern High School IN WASH
ington, d. c.. and later entered Exeter,
from which school he came to enter
the Catholic High School. He is pre-
pairing for Yale, where he is expected
to make a star OF the first water. In
every game this year he has been a
star for the Purple and Gold. Besides
being a great defensive player he has
developed into a great ground gamer
on trick plays back OF the line of
scrimmage. On receiving the kickoff
he plays back and can be depended
upon to bring the ball back for good
gains" This is a high tribute and
speaks well for Greer's efforts this
season.
The Washington times., 1914-11-30

be turned over to the authorities in
charge of the fund. Arrangements have
already been made for the use Of the
park, and all the players have volun-
teered their services. Not one penny Of
the proceeds will go to players. officials.
project
Tickets on sale today at the ticket
agency Of T Arthur Smith. 1906 @
street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-11-30
Will Draw ThronQ.

NEW YORK. Nov. so.-Youns shugrus
and Champion Lightweight Freddie
welsh are expected to draw the biggest
crowd Madison Square Garden has held
In many moons, according to the pro-
noters The men meet Wednesday
evening. weighing In at 135 pounds at
. o'clock. From the sale OF tickets To
date It Is expected at least 20.o00 win see
the bout which is set for ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1914-11-30
RESORTS

Winter Trip To Southern Resorts
A. s THWEATr. E P A. 2st 5th ave. y Y.
The Washington times., 1914-11-30
Soccer Team Training
For Next League Game

Washington's crack soccer team is
busily engaged getting into condition for
its next game In the Intercity League.
They lost their only contest TO the Bal
tmore Wanderers, but they insist they
Will hit their stride I'm their next game.
Here is the standing of the league:
The Washington times., 1914-11-30

ed between the regulars and the scrubs
1t the Rosedale Fairgrounds, the regu-
lars winning in the last two minutes of
play, 10 2. Leckey's goal. just before
time was called. broke the ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
Carnegie Fund Money
For Library Held
Unnecessary
Special Committee Holds Application Abeyance, but De
cides To Ask State Library Commission To Send Ex-
pert to Study Problem and Outline Changes.

Subsidies the Carnegie fund for the MorrsonReeves library
special appointed
a meeting
making possible
avail
Carnegie ill advised
desirable the acquisition books The committee
institution commits
B. the First NJ E. church,
library
This
school religious
will be asked bringing librarian
w
serv
a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
JURY To SECURE
GORE CASE TO-DAY
3 lind Senator's Attorney
Brands Woman's Story of
Assault Ridiculous.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 1S.-With
the court room crowded almost to suf-
location, and hundreds clamoring for
admission. the first day of argument
in the case of Mrs. Minnie E. Bond.
who is suing United States Senator
Thomas P. Gore for $4,000 began at
10 o'clock this morning. 1t is now be-
lieved that the case will go to the jury
late this afternoon, barring any de-
lays.
Robert L. Rogers began his speech
for Senator Gore when court opened.
Without knowing that the two
were alone in the room." said the at.
torney, without knowing whether the
door was closed, without knowing he
was in a private room, this famous
statesman, known by sight to almost
every person in Washington, tried to
assault this woman. 1t is ridiculous .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
FACTORY OWNERS
CONSIDER OFFERS
Terms Submitted By South
Side Association Are Gone
Over BY Promoters.

Nothing further than that the back
ers of the Hogan Shoe company of
Cincinnati, are still considering the of
fer made by the South Side Improve
ment association, was decided at the
meeting of that body last night.
The factory committee, of which
Hans N Koll is chairman, has been in
communication with the Ohio firm.
but so far satisfactory terms have not
been agreed upon. The committee,
however, expects to hear favorable
report from the hackers Of that or
ganization in the near future, as the
Ohio company is satisfied with the
facilities for handling its product, in
this city.
The proposition of r. Sumption, of
Richville, Ind, will be considered the
coming week. Mr.. Sumption, who en-
cages in the manufacture of brushes
and brooms, will be in the city with
in the next two weeks, at which time,
some decision as to whether the form
er will locate here or not will be
made,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
Engine Crashing Into Box
Car Ends Life of Young
Railroader in the Boston
Switch Yards.
WAS ON HIS WAY HOME
Young Man Graduate of the
Richmond High School
and Son of Boston Town
ship Trustee.

When an engine being taken to the
round house in the c. & o. railroad
yards at Boston, Ind, sideswiped a
cut of cars about l o'clock this morn
ing, Virgil Porterfield, aged 20, brake
man, was instantly killed. Young Por-
ter6eld was standing on the step of
the engine and was crushed between
it and a box car. The body was badly
disfgured.
POrterfield had just come into the
Boston yards on a south bound freight
train and decided to so to the round
house before going off duty.
The engine was slightly damaged,
also one or two cars, by the accident,
but none of the engine crew was in
jured
Son of Trustee.
Virgil Porterfield was a resident of
Boston, and the son of William Por-
terfeld, trustee of Boston township.
He was also the grandson of DR.. J. J.
Rife of Boston, one of the best-known
physicians in Wayne county. His
mother died a few years ago.
The victim of the midnight tragedy
was student in the commercial de-
partment of the Richmond high school,
graduating from that institution with
high honors in June, 1913. He was
one of the most popular students in
the school and was member of the
high schools champion debating team
of 1912.
After completing his courses at
school young Porterfield became yard
clerk for the G.. & o. at Boston. He
did not like Office work, however, and
upon application was appointed a
freight brakeman a few months ago
Dr. J. C. Clawson, of Boston, acting
as deputy for Coroner Peirce, exam
ined the body shortly after the acci-
dent, and returned verdict of acci
dental death,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR lNDIANA-Snow tonight an
Thursday. Colder Thursday.
TEMPERATURE
w. E. MooRE's FORECAST.

w. E. MOORE'S FORECAST.
Continued unsettled tonight and
probably Thursday with occasional
rain.
SUMMARY.
The Pacific coast storm is moving
east and is crossing the Rocky Noun
tains AS it continues it's eastward
movement foggy weather will con-
tinue for some time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
CONNERSV|LLE GETS
DISTRICT MEETING
Progressives Elect District
Secretary and Treasurer
and Discuss Coming Cam
paign.

Progressive County Chairman Price
met with the other county chairmen
of the district and District Chairman
H F. Roberts, of Greenfield. yesteT-
day. The meeting was held at Con-
nersville. John F. Clifford, of Con-
nersville, was elected district secre-
tary, and o. l.. Stivers of Liberty was
elected district treasurer
1t was decided to hold the Progress
sive congressional convention at Con-
nersville, the date to be announced
later
Prof. Ebert Russell, of Richmond,
is the only announced candidate for
nomination as congressman, and II Is
generally believed there will be no
opposition to his candidacy. which has
been received with enthusiasm by par
ty members throughout the district.
Prof. Russell has received letters from
Progressive leaders in the various
counties, all pledging him their sup
port and predicting his nomination and
election.
II was learned today that Gierluf
Jensen of Shelbyville. the Progressive
congressional candidate in 1912. is TO
leave the state. having accepted the
position of assistant to the secretary
of Christ hospital, Cincinnati, which
position was created for him. Mr.
Jensen has been connected with a man.
ufacturing concern at Shelbyville- AT
one time he was in the ministry.
Bull Moose leaders in Richmond are
greatly amused over the frantic ef-
forts of the Republican press through
out the state to prove that the small
vote cast at the Wayne county Pro-
gressive primary recently indicates
the disintegration of the party in its
Indiana stronghold. They recall the
fact that the same direful predictions
were made by the same papers last
June following the Progressive pri-
mary election. when only 1.4o0 votes
were cast, and the silence they main
tanned when more than 2.100 Bull
Moose ballots were cast for Mayor
Robbins at the election last Novem-
ber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
Wayne B. Wheeler, General
Counsel for the Anti-Sa-
lon League Gives a Strong
Prohibition Address.
MAKES REFERENCE
TO PREBLE COUNTY
Asserts Alcohol Has ParalyZ-
ing Effect on the Muscles
of the Heart and on Cells
of the Brain.

"Any man who votes wet, votes for
the scource of misery, poverty, paup-
erism and crime, and I don't have to
make that statement on my own
knowledge but upon the findings of
the supreme court and many state
courts" declared Wayne B. Wheeler,
OF Columbus, O., general counsel for
the Anti-Saloon league, before hun
dreds of men and women at the tab
ernacle last evening.
"The courts have had to fight the
liquor problems and the gist of their
finding is that the saloon traffic is not
a business which promotes the gener-
al welfare of the community and is
not business on equal status as 9TH
er business" continued the speaker
81 have always watched with keen
interest the Indiana fights, for when
victory was won it gave us Buckeye
fighters an added impetus. You peo-
pie In Richmond have a valuable ad-
dition to the cause in the person Of
S. Edgar Nicholson, who is a heavy
weight, fighter while most of us are
merely lightweight men.
Flight Goes On.
"The most encouraging fact Of the
Temperance fight is the steady pro-
gress of civilization. Every day We
read of some city, town ornstate con
ducting a campaign to better itself.
"You can't get far into temper
ance campaign until you find that the
saloons stands in the way of az
movement for uplift.
"It is a peculiar thing that the enc
mics Of the temperance campaign are
never willing to discuss the merits or
demerits of the saloon.
mo man is in favor of crime and
misery, but thousands will vote for
the saloon when they can see that the
product Of the saloon is crime and
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
WOMAN
CRIES FOR BABIES
Firemen Search Fruitlessly,
Later Find Cat and Dog in
WOman's Arms.

Save my babies. Save my babies!"
shrieked Mrs Mike Charles running
from her home, S13 n. Eighth street
last night barefooted, when defective
flue started small roof fire.
Half the firemen left the small blaze
and started on hunt to quiet the fear
of the agonized woman who was run
ming around barefooted in the snow.
Every place where babies usually are
kept was searched. Then the gallant
firemen looked under beds, in closets.
on shelves and even tore the mattress
es from the beds without finding the
missing infants.
They then went to confer further
with Mrs Charles and found her sit
ting on a pile of snow hugging a cat
and a dog.
"Oh, thought my babies would be
lost" walled the woman.
The loss was about $25, few shing-
les in the rear of the house having
been burned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
Rep. Underwood Tells Wilson
Lower Branch Will Fight
Effort to Procure Change
in Law.
LEADERS RELUCTANT
TO TAKE UP FIGHT
Democrats Hold PreSident's
Demand Will Be Losing
One, With Members Op-
posing Repeal.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1s.-It will be-
extremely difficult to procure the re-
peal of the Panama canal toll exemp-
ton for coastwise ships, Majority
Leader Underwood told President Will
son today.
Not only is Underwood opposed to
the repeal himself, but he told the
president that most of the Democrats
VINO voted for the exemption last year,
are inclinded to stand by their guns.
He indicated that the country at large
supports the attitude of congress, as
expressed at the last session. accord
ing TO the sentiment in the house at
present, and that an attempt to Sc
cure repeal at this time would re-
suit in disaster
Kitchen Opposes Bill.
Representative Kitchen the ranking
majority member OF the Ways and
Means committee, also saw President
Wilson on the same subject. He
brought advice similar to that of I'm
derwood
There is no question that the admin
istration leader in congress will take
up the Presidents fight with reluct-
ance. if the latter insists upon such
action at this session. Many Demo
Gratis say the presidents fight will be
losing one.
While a subcommittee continued
work on the draft of the trade COM
mission bill, the house committee on
| interstate and foreign commerce to-
day took up a section of the admins
tration's antitrust measure regulating
the issuance of railway stocks and
bonds
Faulkner Heads Opposition.
Hearing on this bill will be extend
ed, the opposition being directly large
, ly by former Senator Faulkner of
| West Virginia, representing railroad
interests.
Chairman Adamson and Rep. Sims
have introduced bills giving the
interstate commerce commission pow
er to regulate all railway stock and
bond issues and to prevent watering
of capital. With these bills for a ba-
sis, the house committee will frame
composite measure probably broad
er in its terms than either the Sims
or Adamson bills. Full publicity of
the financial activities of railroads is
contemplated and the interstate COM
merce commission is to be given the
widest latitude to dictate TO common
carriers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
INTEREST MANIFEST
FOR GUEST HOUSE
Workers Assert Project As
sured of Financial Support
in Forthcoming Campaign.

AS the time nears for the proposed
campaign to secure subscriptions for
the Richmond Guest House the inter
est is becoming more intense. Those
at the head of the movement have ar
ranged for meeting of the various
teams and in fact any one desiring to
become affiliated with the movement
to be held Friday evening at $50
o'clock in the Episcopal church parish
house. corner North Eighth and A
streets. At this time the committee in
charge of the campaign will tell Of
the work already accomplished
1t is expected that more than a hun
dred active workers will be present at
this meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
SHOOTS SWEETHEART
Workers Deed Starts Panic
Among Girls.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Several hun
dred men and women employed in
suit and cloak establishment were
thrown into panic today when Arthur
Camarello shot Mary Cheverino, aged
16, because she refused to marry him,
then turned the weapon on himself, in
flicting a mortal wound. The shoot
ing caused commOtion. Women
tainted and men ran shouting to the
doors. Policemen had to reassure the
panic stricken employees before quiet
was restored
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18

The water works company will
claim that the plant should have a
valuation of something over $1,200,000
but the engineers for the commission
have figured the valuation at about
100000. But there are number of
items which the representatives Of
the city will try to have eliminated
from the latter valuation.
AS there are a number of points in
the case which have never been pass
ed upon by the commission the hear
ing will be watched by city officials
and public service corporations all
over Indiana. The question as TO what
amount will be allowed by the COM
mission as going concern value"
will be one of the most important
questions. This item in the Maury re-
port was placed at $4,000. 1t is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
ENTERS UNLIMITED:
SENT OUT OF TOWN

Calmly reposing in the easiest chair
he could find at 2O7 South Twelfth
street where he entered unlimited,
Barnhart Gabriel of Elkhart. terroriz-
ed the housewife who telephoned for
the police. Henry Westenberg arrest
ed Gabriel and gave him hard bench
in the city Jail for the night. In police
court today Gabriel promised to spend
twenty cents, in getting over the state
line on the FIST tra1p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
HAD A REASON

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Surprised
while cracking a safe, Harry Cornell
grabbed a small bottle and started to
run. A detective tripped him, but
Cornell held the bottle high above his
head as he fell There was a reason.
1t contained nitroglyceriAe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
Water Works HEARING
Settles Valuation
of Plant
Controversy Between City and Company Goes Before State
Public Utilities Commission for Final Settlement To-
morrow-Both Sides Expect Bitter Fight.

Tomorrow is the day set for the hearing of the Richmond City
Water Works with the public commission City At
Bond President Bav of the board of works. Engineer
Edward Watts who has been employed by the city will
danapos the morning the city Richmond be-
fore the commission.
The will will
basis All
a
and the auaio by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
DEMANDS 5000

Demand for 5000 on a note made for
three years in 1907 was made in cir
cult court today by John F. Bartel
against Charles H. Greenhoff. The
principal of the note more than six
years ago was $500 and it has increas-
ed with interest at six per cent to
$3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18

thought that the commission will fix
the valuation of the plant on the cost
of reproducing new today the presen,
plant of the water works company, re-
gardless of the amount of money ex-
pended by the Company since the
plant was established Chairman
Duncan of the commission has told
the representatives of the city tha1
the commission will not take into cor
sideration the amount of stock or
bonds which the company has issued
from time to time, but will make their
estimates strictly on what the plant
is worth today, taking into consider
alton a fair amount for depreciation
AS H. A. Dill, superintendent of the
company, was in Indianapolis today Il
could not be learned who would rep
resent the company at the hearing.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
AUTUMN.

nv 0kN4ANs h Is
I an siad the tall has come asain with il
shadow and lie light,
It's Autumn tinss of beauty and the mountain
Range Of white.
There 10 music In the meadow, ths crickst's
mote IL clear,
And away in distsnt eornnsld, the blasLbird's
voice hear.
Oh. the sprinstime hath its glory and the Sum.
mertims its charm,
But rive TO me the Autumn on the dear old
farn.
l en- glad the Fall has como again with II.
leaves 1t red and gold.
And It's stubhls fields and straw stacks, Its
grain within the hold!
Thsrs are cattle In the barnysrd and bossies In
= the stall
The horses in the pasture are more frishy
than them ALL
Oh, the sprinstime hath Its glory and the Sum.
mertime its charms,
But give 10 me the Autumn on the dear old
farm!
] am glad the Fall has come again with its FIRE
and open xratel
lts apples and its popcorn-how ! love 10 con-
tsmplatsi
There are jelliss In the cellar arranged in
tempting row,
And jolly, roundiaced pumpkins to b made in
pies, you know.
Oh, the sprinstime hath its glory and the Sum.
mertime ito charm,
But give to me the Autumn ON the dear old
FARM
an glad the Fall has come assin-thouxh I
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06


M. and mrs. w. Il. Campbell were In
Cortes Sunday.
Mr.. spears and family have moved
Into n. A, Kelieys property.
Stanley C"bb VI Pueblo. wss . guest
at W. + Bryan last week.
M. and Mu. Allen Hammond we're
gus~ts of Mat Han,monds sunday.
There wss . crowd Of boys out lat.
urtay evening celebrating Halloween
aud changing things around IN general
until one could scarcely recognise their
Own qusrt~rs.
nIss~s laatel Akers and Beatrice
Parsons dined With the Dtckerson's
sunday.
Ml.s~s Irene snd Ella Hammond
were guests of MIS-. Dick Morgan sun.
day.
nru. Jos W-dell sud Mis-. mary were
~nieriAin~d ut VIII Gleun's sunday.
Homer Wallace visited with Alsck
Bishop sunday.
Nathan Dickeruon h hauling bis
apples to town this week.
Rev. DuPoe preached here SUNDAY
/ evening.
The Wetisli Bros. will finish hsrvest-
ing their potatoss this week.
There N . large hand II indiana In
from shiprock and they are making
qulck work. with the apud crop around