davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
WILLIAM H|NSHAW
VIOLATES PAROLE
AND IS ARRESTED
Continued From Page One.)

been IN consultation with Governor
Hanly for several days on this matter,
and yesterday the Governor decided
that the evidence that George Free
man had against Hinshaw and Free
mans wife was sufficient to cause
Hinshaw's arrest. Hinshaw will re-
ceive hearing before the Governor
probably tomorrow, and if the charges
that Freeman prefers are found TO be
true it is expected that the parole will
be revoked and Hinshaw will be sent
back to Michigan City penitentiary
TO serve out the rest of life SEN
tence.
The story presented to the Cover
nor by George and Will Freeman,
seems to be that Mrs. George Free
man and Hinshaw were sweethearts
as young people. Afterward Hinshaw
married the woman whom he is al
legged TO have killed, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman were married.
1t seems that after Hinshaw's pa
role in January, 1905. he got in com
munication with Mrs. Freeman
through a married sister living at
Lynn, Randolph county, where Hin
shaw went after his parole. Some time
last June, according TO the story, Mrs.
Freeman told her husband that she
wished to go to Lynn to spend few
days with her sister there. Mr.. Free
man agreed, but said that she had bet
ter take the two younger children, one
about nine and the other about three
years old. She agreed to take the
younger, but objected to taking the
older one, and he was left with his
father.
Met Hinshaw Several Times.
Mrs Freeman and the three year
old child went to Lynn, then, accord
ing to the story. There she met Hin
shaw several times, and it is alleged
that she visited him at his mother S
house. near Lynn She stayed several
days longer than she expected, and
wrote her husband that she would be
gone some time yet. He consented.
Several days after her arrival, it is
alleged Hinshaw came and took Mrs
Freeman and the three-year-old son
out riding They went to Shirley, in
the eastern part of Hancock county
according to the story, and there
stayed over night, the child sleeping
on couch in the room. Hinshaw reg
istered under his own name. The story
is not clear as to how he registered
Mrs. Freeman.
The next morning Hinshaw is al
legged to have hired buggy from a
Shirley livery an, giving Hinshaw'
name to the Hyeryman as Brown. They
drove practically all day and then re
turned to Lynn. A few days later Mrs
Freeman is said to have returned
home.
Some time after that Freeman is
said to have received an anonymous
letter, telling him of the Lynn and
Shirley happenings.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
CAMBRIDGE TOMORROW

y Cambridge City, Nov. s, (Splp.)-
The Sunday school of the NJ E.
church will hold their annual rally
in connection with the Dublin and
Milton VI. E. Sunday schools, at the
Methodist church next Saturday night
November 10. Each of the visiting
schools will furnish five numbers of
the program which with the numbers
furnished by the local will make a
program of interest. After the ex-
ercises the schools will spend an
hour socially All interested in Sun
day School work should attend.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
BUT FAIR INTEREST IN
HEREFORD CATTLE SALE

Cambridge City, Nov. 8. (Spl)-Th6
Hereford cattle sale at Oakland Farm
Wednesday afternoon was fairly well
attended, and the stock sold at me-
dunn prizes. The lack of interest ia
ken in the sale was due to the few
cattlemen and breeders present. The
ordinary stock were sold at fair prices
but the sale of registered cattle was
postponed Indefinitely. There were
sixty head of hogs, twenty-five head
of sheep, two mich cows and a colt
sold besides the Hereford stock, to
different parties. Among the promi-
nent breeders present were J. B. Rat
lift of New Castle. F. J. Field of Cam
den. O.. and r. B. Clark of Liberty,
Center, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
Had a House Warming.

Milton, Ind, Nov. s. (SpD-Mr and
Mrs. Lewis F. Lantz entertained
about two hundred friends Wednes-
day afternoon and evening with re-
ception in honor of their son, Fred
Lantz, and his bride, nee Elizabeth
Morris. 1t was also in the nature of a
house-warming it being the first So
cial function in the handsomely re-
modelled home. The nicely decorated
rooms had an added beauty in vases
of chrysanthemums and carnations. A
dainty luncheon was served and flow
erS were favorS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
WANTED.

fANTED-Girl for silver pantry at
Westcott Hotel. 9-3t
wANTED-A position as Steno-
grapher and typewriter. Address
Y. II. Palladium. 9-2t
WANTED-Boys to work in foundry
16 to IS years old. Apply at once
Richmond Mfg Co. Git
WANTED-Roomers and mealers at
at AZ North 8th street, heat and
Bath. est
WANTED-Capable house boy in
private family, good wages. ref
erence required. Address A. Pal
Iadium Office. 9-3t
WANTED-Girl for washing dishes
and house work. Good wages. Ad-
dress w care Palladium. 9-2t
WA.NTED-Boys in lamp room, Is to
Is years old. Apply at once at
Richmond, Indiana Mfg. Co. SIT
WANTED-Bright, honest young men
to prepare for coming Exams. for
Railway Mail Clerks and Govt Ste
nographers Good salary. Perma-
nent. Many appointments. Thor
ough preparation. Address, 263 In
ter-State Bldg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
sat
WANTED-Carpenter at once. Call
at J. y. Hodgin'S shop, No. 125
North 18th street, or phone No. 721
WANTED-Man who understands
foundry work thoroughly and is
capable of handling men. Advise
IL will leave the city. Address
Foundry" care Palladium.
wANTED-A position to work bsfore
and after school hours. Address l..
c. Palladium. S-2t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
is VERY HARD TO PUNISH
UNDER THE PRESENT LAW
supt. Bailey Says That Although Boys
Have Committed Many Thefts in
Richmond Lately it is Hard to Put
Them in Jail.

Though Supt. Bailey OF the Rich
mond police department is convinced
beyond doubt that the various petty
robberies that have taken place in the
city during the summer and fall are
the work of juveniles, he admits that
under the workings of the juvenile
court law it is difficult to put stop
to such work There are number of
Yong boys, most Of them under if
teen who have been in the tolls sew
eral times for alleged thefts but they
cannot be jailed and unless the juven-
lie court sends them to the reform
school there can be no punishment
meted out
Supt Bailey said that colored boy
of under sixteen who was recently
sent to the reform school had been
charged with theft five times previ-
ously TO the charge which finally land
ed him in the Plainield institution
Another colored boy who was sent to
the reformatory had been arres1ed
eleven times before he got his jusfde-
serts The recent robbery ~ the
Women's Exchange, in which|several
dollars in cash were stole16s laid at
the door of young boys al the police
are still at work on fhS6ase.
Use artificial gas TOR light and heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
W|THERBy VISITS BOARD
A JOINT POLE AGREEMENT
Representative of Syndicate Which
Controls Light Heat & Power Plant
Wants to put Wires on Central
Union Poles.

E. r. Witherby, OF New York. rep
resenting the syndicate which con-
trolls the Richmond Light Heat and
Power company, was in Richmond
yesterday and appeared before the
Board of Public Works TO ask permits
sion to enter into a joint pole agree
ment with the Central Union Tele-
phone Company. Mr. Witherby told
the board that under his company's
agreement with the city for joint use
OF poles with the municipal light
plant, that a like agreement with 9TH
err companies could not be made I'M
less the city gave its consent. The
city, however. has gone into an agree
ment with the Central Union COM
pany with out asking permission of
the Light, Heat & Power Co. Owing
to the fact that these agreements
were made between the companies
and the former Board Of Public
Works, the matter was not disposed
of yesterday, the preseF board de-
string to investigate tH matter. Mr..
Witherby will be communicated with
and informed as to%he boards de-
cision in a few day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
heat and bath, 80 North 18th ST.
cit
FOR RENT or room house In
quire 511 \. 18th street. Git.
FOR RENT-New house. rooms,
sol South 10th street. Call North
Sth street. 9-2t
FOR RENT-Furnished room, steam
heat and bath. Call Phone 1746.
S-st
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
rent. $3.50 and up with bath. 81
North 10th street. SIT
FOR RENT-BrHk house. No. So
South 18th STREET Call at 1900 ~
G street or phdfe 1902 SIT
FOR RENT-FurH shed room. 1882
Main street. 72t
RENT-Furnlshed poms at the Grand
for gentleHie cd tt
FOR RENT-Fufhished room and
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
Classified Ads.

bath, 80 N. 18th. 26-7t
FOR SALE will sell half interest
in good paying business for $3.50
that will net $50 per week and can
be made pay several times that
amount. Good reason for selling.
Drop me card, | will call on you
Address J. ID. w. Palladium. sit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
APPLES ARE PLENTIFUL
AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

Cambridge City, Nov. s. (Splp.)-
c. II. Graver has shipped over $500
bushels of apples from this city this
season to different points. Apples
are very plentiful in this vicinity. es-
pecially the Ben Davis variety. which
have been sold as low as % cents
bushel here.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
BOOKMAkER RULED OFF
THE AMERICAN TURF
fPuhlfshe-s. Praski

Cincinnati. Nov. S.-The executive
committee of the American Turf AS.
ISOLATION met here today and ruled
bookmaker Steve LHommedieu on
the turf The allegation was that
LHommedieu had tried to bribe jock
ey w Fischer to pull the horse Ora
torion at the Louisville races. The
committee decided that the charges
appeared to be well founded.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
FOR SALE
Richmond property speci
Porterfield. Kelly Block Phone

FOR SALE-Six oak dining room
chairs. Call at 209 North 10th
street between and o'clock. S-3t
FOR SALE-A -Go-Cart, good as new.
434 South 18th street. set
FOR SALE-Farm of $50 acres. Call
Phone 9I3 c. SIT
FOR SALE-N good soft coal or
wood heater. Cheap if sold at once.
Call mornings, 81 \. w. 3rd St.
SIT
FOR SALE-One farm, 50 acres.
1000 bushels of corn, Al head of
stock hogs, 10 tons fine baled t:mo-
thy hay. IL head of cattle; address
f. NJ. r., 307 N. 18th street, Rich
nlond, Ind 7-5t
FOR SALE-Cheap a farm miles
from Richmond. IL interested adj
dress G. NJ. care OF Palladium. 24tf
FOR SALE-At a bargain If taken
within 10 days, Modern HoVee on
West Main. owner going move
away. See Mcneil & ktkch. 5tf
Everybody buys proJerty from
woodhurst, s13 Mains Telephone
AL. W tune5 tt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09

The Audubon Society will meet to-
night at the home of Miss Clifford on
South 18th street. The meeting will
begin at seven o'clock. Miss Cassie
Reece will read paper on The Caro-
lima Wren"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09
FOUND.

FOUND-A Carrier pigeon at 211 So.
14th street, mark p. P. 1900.
FOUND-A bunch of keys near the
Main street bridge, Sunday morn
ing. Frank Lashley, Phone 5e4.
FOUND-Pin with l.. A. TobeE, 1889
on it Loser may have " calling
S22. n. G. st 7-3t.
Money Ioa1kd.
Low Rates, easy FERNS. Thomp-
sons Loan and RsH Estate Agency.
Wide Stairs ~ hain st, street let, : =, ;.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09

lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-09

Use artificial gas TOR light and heat
lott
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-27
News CHRISTMAS NUMBER
LEAPS INTO SUCCESS.
-
Elys Business Men Greet its Announcement With
Expression of Hearty Approval, iIaInS
ltaS the Thing the Camp has Needed

On all sides the announcement Of last Friday OF the pnbca
ton of Christmas number TuE News contannga complete
presentation Of the of Ely and the has been
ceived with profound satisfaction
That this edition will be assured beyond question
The space allotted TO local interests for advertising purposes has
been oesubbed and material for the to be devoted to
description abundant that will tax the capacity u the p
page edition which is to be issued.
The NENs feels justified the belief that this Christmas
number Will compare iaoby with similar publication put
forth during the luletide And promised is going
to be THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT ely EVER HAS HAD
Nothing like has been issued from the the larger
cities Of the Mineral West The Christmas number will be met
ropotan publication for, while Will sci forth for
the first detail the fabulous White Pine county
the recital will have close relations TO the entire state of Nevada
the adjoining commonweats TnE News possesses facilities
which enable reach the public, to that public viii
be umfoded story repee with romance an possibilities of wealth
untold
For days the best photographers in the country have faced the
in the Their work will take form the Christ
edition. The pictorial sections will depict Ely and the
half These photographs full of life and action and
far they will illustrate the special articles in
course OF PREPARATION
The groundwork of the Yuee number of nr News las been
laid in Ely. All that be done here has been done Tie fin
shng touches will be put in Salt Lake Headquarters Of nE
News will be opened the Knutsford Hotel in that Thurs
day All advertising matter photographs special articles etc.
intended for insertion the Christmas edition should be mailed to
the editor at that address with as little delay possible Copy
be in later than December 9TH to proper elas
fcaton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-27
What EIy's Business Men.
Think of Christmas Number

R. C. Nye, of Nye Bros, said: 'The
Christmas edition of The News is a
splendid idea. A clear and complete
presentation of the industries and re-
sources of the camp will prove very
useful thing to persons who are inter
ested in Ely and will do the town much
good"
ID. w. Elli;, of DickerSon 4 Ellis:
1.-The News Christmas edition is fine
idea and will do great deal of good. ;"
G. S. Hoag, Of the Ely Investment
Co., said: "a history Of the camp and
a comprehensive description of its re-
sources and the work hat is being done
here will be very valuable thing.
You will need big edition, as there
are plenty of people who would like to
read it. | like the News Christmas
edition idea very much =
W. H. Miller said "The News
Christmas edition ought TO be both
useful and interesting"
j. A. Fesler, Of the Lane City Town
site company said: "Ely wants some
thing that will give q complete history
and description Of the camp something
that will give the information that per-
sons on the outside desire. The Christ
mas edition is splendid idea. And,
by the way, think that a newspaper
that will not get out such an edition is
a dead one. ] would like to sec the
Christmas edition as complete and
readable as 1t can be made. 1t will do
the camp good
II. c. Herrlck, Of II. c. Herriek &
Co., said ~ think that the seventy
two page Christmas edition Of the
News is an admirable project. it viii
be interesting and useful. 1t viii sup
ply information to persons who think
of coming here on investing here, but
who desire comprehensive data before
acting. Considered from several stand
points it will prove advantageous to
the camp.
O. E. Mann, the surveyor, said
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-27
ONE DAYS DEALS IN ELY COPPER
MINES EXCEED TOTAL OF $500,QO0

livan Trust Company, who returned
from Goldfeld few daps ago, with
power to buy the mines on The south
side of Robinson canyon; back Of Ely,
closed deals for sixteen of the claims
last night. He paid 100000 for seven.
of the claims, and the total amount
paid for the sixteen claims will exceed
$4,000.
The Sullivan company will at once
commence active work upon the hill
on which the claims are situated, and
will drive tunnel at point at the
base under the east side of the cliff on
the Logan claim in the expectation of
striking the ore body.
To carry on this big undertaking, the
Sullivan combany will establish an
Office and employ a corp of experinced
mining engineers to direct the work.
The seven claims for which $50, 600
was paid were the Paymaster, Hillside,
Logan, Maggie, Robinson, Toots, Pad
dy and Sport. The Paymaster was
owned by A. c. House, Tom o Neill,
Walt Rynearson, Mr., and Mrs. Sol
Hip, and George W. Jaskson. The
Hillside was owned by Mr.. House and
J. B. Simpson. The Logan, by Mr.
House and Mr.. jackson. The Maggie
Robinson, by Ben Dial and Joe O'Neill.
The Toots, Paddy and Sport, by Mr..
Dial and Cole Campbell.
Mr.. Fletcher also bought the Gag
non, Owl and Jack of Hearts claims
from Del Leahigh for 10000, and the
Leon claim from Jack Creighton and
Frank Rountree for 5000. He has
about closed neEotiations for the Horse
shoe claim, owned by Joe O'Neill, and
the Windup, owned BY DR.. Cowen, the
prica. for the two claima being $40, 900.
Mr.. Fletcher left this morning for
Goldfeld to consult with the officers of
the Sullivan company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-27
Gratfu! Girls

A few days ago two young ladies OF
Ely were found to be in destitute con-
dition had a good friend took it upon
himself to solicit funds to bridge them
over. They acknowledge the kindness
in the following note:
Ely, Nevada, Nov. 10Th, 1906.
We wish to take this method to thank
our friends and citizens of Ely for the
generous assistance rendered us in sub
scribing for our benefit, the sum of
fifty dollars. Throught F. H. Will,
which our sincerely acknowledge.
JOHARMAH HERMANSEN
KIRTINE JENSEN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-27
Mr.. YEATMAN TO DIRECT
THREE ELY COMPANIES
ENGINEER Who Served With John Hayes Hammond
in South Africa Will Manage Nevada Con-,
CumberIand.EIy and the Smelter
NEW YORK. Nov. 9th


in the WHITE PINE NEWS of an impending
change management of the Nevada Consolidated and Cmber
land Ely companies at Ely is correct Mr. equa rendered his
resignation general manager of the Nevada Consolidated tour
weeks after conference with the executive officers OF the
company New York and accepted with regret and with
full appreciation of the services rendered by Mr. Requa IN
velopng and constructing the Nevada Nor
thern Railroad
Mr. Gum has sometime past be released from
his of the CnmberandEy and as hoth
practically under the control 1t was concluded
right kind of could be found central manage
ment OF Nevada Consolidated and CumerandE would DE pos
sibc.
Mr. Pop, Yeatman, of New York, will managing
director the heretofore performed by Mess Requa and
Gum and in addition he will supervise the constr9cto Oh
smeter and McCs Ranch, assisted by Mr.
Both Of these gentlemen served south Africa
with John the time of the Jameson raid which
led the war Britain and the Boer Republic Mr
has devoted his attention to mining en-
coutry Mr. Gazzam direct from the SIM
and Jack mine in South Africa
The report published last Tuesdays NEWS that Mr. Gum and
retired great surprise to the people OF
Ety. gentlemen well here and have been regard
as the clmp Nj Gam, when seen by NEWS
REPORTER said that his in retiring was one OF business
He is nereaed elsewhere which require
his supervision and he could not do justice to these
and continue his routine duties ne
the CumberlandE company accepted ms
Mr. Gum WILL however, retain large financial interest In tne
mand He leaves Ely temporarily only HIS friends mere are
legons and they have heard of his going with the kees
Mr. Requa expected here tonight and 1t is na
Mr. Yeatman is either with him on the train or VIII oow nm
shortly The general Of the Nevada Consolidated mas
been conspicuous figure in the development of the camp ana ne
aso will be missed by wide circle of friends 1T understood
father the late Isaac L. Requa will receive hrst atehto anu
Mr. Rea expected viii spend eoas eraoe time a" "g a
the and his physician has advised him to take long
rest. - .
is part of several mining properties anu Is po
bable he will divide his time his various holdings
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-27
Pays Weber $4,000
For Bully Boy Mine

John Weber has sold his Bully Boy
mine, adjoining the Nevada Consoli-
dated properties, to the Cumberland
Ely company for $4,000. Mr.. Weber
was paid $1,000 when the deal was
made and on Saturday received a check
for the remaining $1,000. He located
the Bully Boy in 1899, and gets the
entire $4,000. as he had no partners in
the property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-27

''The Christmas edition Of the News
will benefit the camp. 1t will tell per
sons on the outside what there is here
and will aid in bringing the right sort
of people here to take part in the up
building of the district
w. b. Graham, of the Graham Mer-
camille Co.. said: 1T is a good idea
and the Christmas edition Of the News
should prove both interesting and use
full ="
f. S. Pheby, of the White Pine Coun,
ty bank, said. Il appreciate the value
of legitimate advertising, and think
that the Christmas edition OF fine News
will be of great advantage tothe camp.
Persons who have money Ia invest in
good enterprises must hear oi them be
Jorc they take hold. | know of a nam
Der of promising camps that are almost
unknown to the world because their
merits have not been made known to
the public. and they viii remain un-
known uutil people are told Of them.
When | was in MeNico visited camps
in which there were l,0o9-toa coneen-
traitors that / had never heard O. be-
fore. A clear presentation Of the re-
sources Of Ely and the work that is
being done here, will be Of advantage
to those who are now in the field and
to persons who are looking for prof(a-
bic investments.
James NJ. Lockhart, Of The Bank of
Ely, said: The Christmas edition of
the News is a good idea. 1t should, if
widely circulated, do the camp great
deal of good.
V I. Lewis, Of the Eewis Drug Co,
said: n he Christmas edition OF the
News will fill useful purpose. Itwill
give the information that intending in
yestors require, like the idea very
much -
7. f. McClelland said: The right
sort of publicity is what we need to
bring the camp to the front. The
Christmas edition Of the News is the
very thing for that purpose. A COM
plete history and description Of the
camp will be useful to persons ON the
outside. 1t will help them in forming
opinions of its resources and possibil-
tiles.