davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
Brokers Suspend

New York. Jan. i3-The suspension of
Robert Maclay A. Co. members of the
New York Stock Exchange. was an
nounced on that exchange today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
DIARY IN SHORTHAND
BASIS OF $4,000 SUIT

sistant declared would be used in evidence
in the suit against Morley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-03

fore exhausting its treasure. and the COM
pany still has a fat bank account. besides
the money due from ore in transit.
The output from the lease for the last
seven days in July was 272 tons, which
brought a revenue of about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-03
CROWN POINT MAY PUT
IN HOIST AND COMPRESSOR

The burning out of three generators at
the plant of the Utah County Power
company left the Knight mines without
power this week and resulted in the tenn
porary closing down of the Crown Point
and the suspension of work in the new
shaft of the Sioux Consolidated The dam
age has been repaired and work is now
going on as usual at the present time,
says the Eureka Reporter
A rumor has been in circulation here
to the effect that the Crown Point COM
pany will install machinery and be indie
pendent of the Colorado. When asked
regarding the matter the other day John
Roundy stated that IL will be discussed
at the next meeting of the Crown Point
company. The property must be equipped
with machinery some time and some of
the officials are in favor of making the
change at once. The Crown Point may
be equipped with a big air compressor.
which will furnish power for the ma
chine drills as well as for hosting pur-
poses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-03
THEREIN GOLD MINES co.
NOW IN SHIPPING LIST

The first shipment of ore from the prop
erty of the Seven Troughs-Therien Gold
Mines company. which is controlled by
L. A. Friedman. will be made about Aug.
I when the Wihuja Gold Mines company.
operating a lease thereon. will send out
a car load shipment of about thirty tons
of rock that will easily net a return of
more than $500 a ton. says the Seven
Troughs Miner The Therein estate Is
without question one of the best proper
ties in the Seven Troughs district. and
the Wihuja stands at the head of the
many leases that are being operated on
il. The Therein is bounded on the east
by the famous Kindergarten mine. which
is also controlled by l.. A. Friedman. and
on the north by the rich estate of the
Mazuma Hills Mining company. and it
has been proved that II contains the juno
lions of the wonderful high grade lodges
from these two properties. The Wihuja
lease adjoins the kindergarten mine on
the west, their workings being connect
ed
The showing in the Wihuja lease is lit
tie short of marvellous, and there Is ev
cry condition present to indicate that it
Is destined 20 astonish the mining world
as a producer The shipment that is to
be made from the lease the first of next
month. announcement of which was made
few days ago by President John B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-03

Newman, has been made possible by the
great amount of rich ore that has been
developed IN the west drift on the 265-
foot level
The drift that is being run on the ledge
which was followed down from the sur
lace by the incline shaft at this level
now has length of more than 100 feet
and Is possessed of a showing that Is
attracting great attention to the lease
Inc ledge on this level has an average
width of between three and four feet.
all or which would return high milling
values: Clinging to the hanging wall there
is a streak of ideal sugar quartz vary
Ing in width from six inches to two feet,
that will run better than $500 a ton with
out sorting In this streak of quartz there
is on an average two inches of rock that
Is nothing less than high grade, being
literally plastered with free gold. This
class OF rock gives returns high into the
thousands of dollars a ton, and briggs
the average value of the entire unartz
streak up to better than $500 ton.
Owing to the excellent showing of the
ledge on this level, stopping operations, as
Wen as winze have been started about
100 feet from the shaSt. A second raise
will be started In few days 1t is also
the intention of the management to soon
begin running a drift on the ledge from
the 365-foot level in the shaft, 100 feet low
er than where the sacking of ore is now
In progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-03
NEW STRIKE MADE
EAST OF WALKER LAKE

Waited across the sun-kissed desert
comes the news of a rich find in the
hills to the east of Walker lake. some
five miles from the railroad station known
as Walker Siding, says the Nina Miner
The strike was made on the property
formerly owned by Harry Rowland and
associates, but which was recently taken
on $4,000 bond. with a $1,000 cash pay
ment, by Tonopah capitalists. The lodges
which are strong and we'll defined, carry
good values in gold, silver and copper on
the surface. The find just made ac-
cording to reliable reports. is free gold.
going in values about 81 per pound. Con-
siderable excitement has been created and
applications for leases are pouring in on
the new company. l. X Gregory ana
associates own the property which end
lines the rich strike, and Mr.. Gregory
was called from Nina to the scene OF
where he is now laying the property OF
in blocks. at the insiStent demand of
miners who are after leases. 1t is be-
lieved that the same ledge cuts the prop
erty of Gregory and associates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-03
RED TOP LEASERS
MAKE RICH STRIKE
Especial to The Herald.D

Goldfield. Aug. 1.-The Red Top ConsOl-
dated Lease company, which was organ
lied by John Donnellan. a former resi-
dent of Salt Lake City. struck a shoot OF
high grade ore Thursday. which puts the
lease on the shipping list The full face
of the north drift on the 225-foot level
is in sulphides that averages sos per ton.
The shaft is down 80 feet and three shifts
are now driving on the bottom level for
the same ore shoot The lease is on the
north end of the Red Top mine.
The dip of the vein in this lease will
carry the ore into the Vinegerone frac-
tional claim of the Jumbo Extension at
a depth of a little more than 800 feet
The Jumbo Extension company was as
sured one-half interest in the ore mined
in the Vinegerone claim by a recent agree
ment between that company and the Con-
solidated. which owns the Red Top, and
in consequence, has the apex of the ore
vein. Had this agreement not been signed
the Jumbo Extension would have been
deprived of its revenue from this ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-03
MINES AND MINING

ments on other stocks, as a result of the
unsettled condition of the metal market.
Six of these corporations from January to
July this year declared dividends of So
5lS 10. making a total OF $SS. los 902 on $2lI.-
972. $50 issued capitalization since organiza
ton. The American Smelling & Refining
company is now paying dividends at the
rate OF per cent per annum on Its pre-
ferred stock and per cent on the COM
mon, both 500 per share, and has distri-
buted so far this year 81. 625. 900. making
grand total of $43206.553 on a capitalization
that has gradually been increased to $780,
100000 since organization In 1893. The
United States Smelling, Refining * Min
ing company is paying dividends at the
rate OF Z per cent per annum on It's pre-
ferred stock and per cent on the com
mon, both so par. and has distributed so
far this year $1,S02.0i1. making total of
s.. f7S 500 on sH.S $50 issued capital since
organization in March, 1906
There is reason to believe that larger
dividends will be declared by mines and
works during the closing months of the
year. when business generally is expected
TO show a marked Improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-03
Kodak FINISHING.

Draughtsmen and Blue Printers. Og-
lesby & Oglesby, Atlas block. Bell $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-03

Take a kodak with you. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-03
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
lowing places in Nevada:
Lovelocks-Charles H. Baker
Tuscarora-Mrs. A. L. Clark.
Reno-Rosenthal & Armanko
Goldfield-Palace News Stand and
Hunter Adv. & Pub. Co.
Eiy-Harville Stationery Co.. G. B.
Faxon and Walden & Burnett.
Z Caliente-John Shier
Deiamar-J. M. Kelly
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co. and A A Car
than. p. NJ
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Rawhide-Louie Polin.
Las Vegas-Wilson Drug Co.
Smelter-M Herman
Tonopah-T. A. Oldfather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-03
MORE TREASURE TAKEN
FROM ENGINEERS LEASE
(SDecial to The Herald b

Goldfield, July 31.-The Engineers lease
finished the month of. July with the pay
ment of a second dividend of Is cents per
share. amounting to $50 600. which makes
A total of $4,000 paid out to stockholders
in ten days
The top of the ore shoot has been
reached in No. stope, the pipe of high
grade having extended for distance of
40 feet. to within 100 feet of the surface
No. stope has some distance to go be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
Case Against Grocer for Sell
ing UninspeCted Meats. Is
Withdrawn From the Cir
cult Court.
STUDY HAS A NEW
CARD UP HIS SLEEVE.
Stated That at the Next Meet
ing of the City Council the
City Ordinance Will Be
Amended.

The appealed case of the City OF
Richmond vs.. Clayton Hunt. charged
with violating the ordinance relating
10 the slaughter of animals and the
preparation of carcasses for sale and
consumption. will not be heard in the
Wayne Circuit court. 1t was scratch
ed from the trial docket today. The
ordinance will be amended at the meet
ing of council Monday night, if the cal
culations of the city attorney do not
go astray.
Mr.. Hunt is the Main street grocer.
The city council passed an ordinance
forbidding the sale within the city of
any part or portion OF any COW. sheep
or hog. unless inspected as provided
for. II was required that every such
animal, while being slaughtered with
in the city of Richmond, should be in.
spected under the regulations and re-
quirements as prescribed by The de-
partment of agriculture of tho United
States. If unwholesome. all such car
casses are to be condemned The or
dinance also stipulates the require
ments governing the construction of
the place where the Strengthening is
done. Only in this city was il pos
sible for the slaughter of animals to
| take place under the requirements of
the ordinance and undergo the inspeC-
tion and examination provided for
| Consequently the ordinance meant the
closing of the doors of the city against
all meats prepared for consumption at
Fountain City. CentervilIe. Cambridge
City or any of the small towns in the
county where slaughter houses are op-
Grated. 1t meant. also. that the farm
er could not butcher his own hogs or
beef and bring the products 10 this city
and offer them for sale unless they
underwent government inspection.
Law Unconstitutional.
Mr.. Hunt announced his belief the
ordinance was unconstitutional and in
serted advertisements in local newspa-
pers 10 the effect he would continue to
sell fresh country meats" despite the
ordinance. He carried out his threat
and was charged with violating the or
dinance. The case was heard in the
city court before Judge Converse. The
| question hinged on that of constitu-
tionality and it was declared the city
ordinance was restriction on trade
| and impartial legislation. Judge Con-
verse sustained the demurrers to- the
complaint. The city attorney took
an appeal to the circuit court and ii is
this appeal that is dismissed now.
| Council is expected to revise the ordi-
nance at its next meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
Hundreds of Friends and Rel
atives Attend Commence
ment Exercises in School
This Morning.
WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN
SPEAKER OF OCCASION.
He Tells the Young People of
The Questions Which Will
Confront Them in the World
They Are About to Enter.

Sixty-one young men and young
women, the graduating class of the
Richmond high school, bid farewell to
their alma mater this morning and
then took their first step into the
world to seize those opportunities
Fate holds in stake for them. The
graduating class this year is the big
gest in the history of the local high
school.
The chapel was thronged with ad-
miring friends and relatives of the
graduates. The commencement pro
gram was an excellent one, the fea-
ture of which was the address deliver
ed by 1ndiana's most prominent edu-
Gator, DR.. w L. Bryan. president of
Indiana University. DR.. Bryan spoke
of the practical side of education He
urged the graduates not to become
task in life and to study it and work
at it to the extent of their ability.
The reward for such efforts. DR.. Bry-
an assured them. was success.
DR.. Bryan began his address with
the statement that he had once heard
an eminent bishop remark that say.
ages and children were naturally lazy
He said that it was hard to teach a
child to work. Savages, he said, work
ed. but their work was play.
The child, DR.. Bryan stated, over
flowed with energy and worked hard
at its play, but that it quit when tir,
ed. This was as it should be. he said
as a Child should remain a child. Play
for children and the higher grade an
imals was good for them. The lower
grade animals never play, DR.. Bryan
stated. The mosquito. for instance
began to work as soon as he made his
advent into the world
Pointing out the necessity of play
for children and the higher animals
DR.. Bryan stated that the tiger cub
played at fighting. If the cub did not
do so he would exist but short time
in the iungles after he became full
grown. DR.. Bryan stated that in the
case of the child it was essential to its
education that it should play. Play
he said. taught children TO prepare
themselves for life when they became
adults.
Must Learn to Work.
The speaker said that when child
rem grow up it is then necessary fol-
them to work. Some, however, never
learn They always remain children
An example of this class, he said, was
the tramp. A tramp, he said, was g
man with the habitc of a boy, in re
gard to work. He is one living in the
midst of a higher. complicated civili
zation who has shut the door of civil
iizaton in his face.
Common Mistake.
DR.. Bryan stated that one mistake
so many people made was to attempt
TO do too many things. Such people
he said, never became the master OF
any one trade or craft. However. he
said. it was natural that people should
(C0ntinued on Page Seven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
NEW DIRECTORY
ISSUED BY HOME
Are Most Complete in Every
Respect.

The Home Telephone company has
just issued a new directory which is
complete in every respect This direct
ory shows that the company now has
in this city and county about 1900
connections. In the back Of the di-
rectory is a classified list Of every
business house in the city which has
a Home phone. These books are now
being distributed TO the patrons of the
company living in the city. Patrons
OF the company living outside the city
must call at the telephone Office fo>
books.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12

Miss Elizabeth H2Semeier was
among the number wAo graduated
with distinction. out of a class of thir-
ty-nine at the Cincinnati Conservatory
OF Music. She was awarded a certifi-
cate for a teacher ofp iano Miss Has
emeier will follow her chosen work
here at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
Beautiful RemodeIed Edifice
To Be Thrown Open to the
Public for the First Time,
Sunday, June II.
BUILDING ONE OF THE
FINEST IN THE CITY.
Interior Arrangement and Dec
orationS Add Much to Beau
ty of New StruCture-Pro-
gram of Services.

Work on rebuilding the Trinity
English Lutheran church. has prac-
tically been completed and arrange
ments have been made to hold dedicat-
June 21 and on the evenings of Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, June
%, "a and -.
The opening dedicatory service will
be held on the morning of Sunday.
June II. For that occasion the fol-
lowing program has been arranged.
Organ prelude.
Professional Gloria Patri.-
DedicatOry services.
Hymn No 131-Congragation.
Anthem-ChOir.
SermOn-The Rev. r. f. GOlladay,
Columbus. Ohio.
Offertory- Hymn No. 13J.
Address The Rev. Henry Wicke-
meyer, Michigan City, Ind.
SolO-T. w. Druley.
History of the congregation.
DOXOlOgy.
Benediction.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the services on the evening
Of the same day:
Prelude
Responsive service.
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem-ChOir.
SermOn-Prof. E. Pfeiffer. Columbus
| Ohio.
SOlo-Miss Pearl Hasecoster.
Offertory-Hymn No. 1872.
Prayer.
DOxOlOgy.
BenediCtiOn.
The program for the dedicatory ser.
! ing Of June %, includes an address by
| the Rev. G. Weber Of Eaton. o. Or
/ the evening of Wednesday. June "a
| there will be a choir and organ recital
! On the following evening there will be
addresses by the Rev. A. J. F'eeger oi
/ this city and the Rev. c. J. Loehr. ot
Cleveland, o.
! t4I lCIiOH MS 10 Lllf iISL VI OIilItl
Of the church and the committee whic1
| had in charge the building of the new
church:
! PastOr-The Rev. Joseph Beck.
| Elder Henry Veregge.
Deacons-G George kemper, Frederick
Schmidt
/ Trustees-Alfred Kemper, Edward
Turner, Adam Kemper.
/ President-Joseph Beck.
! Secretary George w. Deuker.
Treasurer-George A. Cutter
Building Committee-Georg Haner
Adam Kemper. George W. Deuker. Ed
ward Turner. Alfred kemper, and
! George A. Cutter
Church Is Beautiful.
! Since being remodelcd the Trinity
! English Lutheran church is one of the
, most beautiful edifices in this city OF
/ churches. The old church building
/ has been thoroughly remodeled. while
/ ! more spacious wing has been built on
! TO the rear Of the old building. The
auditorium of the new building opens
into the auditorium of the old build
+ ing and gives a total seating capacity
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
TRUSTEES PICNIC.

The township trustees have selected
Thursday, June 25. as the date for
their annual picnic and outing at Glen
Miller park. The occasion always is
one of much pleasure to the trustees
and their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
WIFE DESERTER FINED.

New Castle. Ind. June John H.
Decker was found guilty of wife de
sertion and fined $50 and sentenced
to six months in jail. 1t was the first
penalty inflicted for the offense in this
county. Decker was guilty of most
shameful cruelty toward his wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
ENGINE PLUNGES
DOWN EMBANKMEhT
Engineer instantly Killed:
Fireman Unhurt.

Bingh2mpton. June l2.-Thc locomo-
tive OF the Cleveland express train, on
the Ecri road plunged down fifteen
foot embankment into Court street this
clay. this morning. Engineer TrueS-
dell was instantly kjlicdp and the fire
man escaped unhurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
LUS|TANIA BEATS ALL
RECORDS BY A HAIR
Cheers Greet Gigantic Vessel
AS She Docks.

New York, June 12.-The Lusitania
smashed all ocean records by seven
minutes on her voyage from Queens
town to New York. Cheers greeted
the greyhound as she pulled into port
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
Frank H. Hitchcock Kept the White House in Constant
Touch With the Happenings in the Committee in Chi
cago Today by Long Distance Telephone.
THE VICE PRESIDENCY WAS CONSIDERED TODAY
George B. Corteyou and Senator Dover Are Favored by
The Taft Followers for the Position Hughes Does
Not Want This Place.

we are going to go for anybody. let it
be Taft
The feeling of the conference of al
lies" was finally shown b. the formal
defy thrown out to Taft, that the al
dies" will fight to the finish. These
stirring developments came about the
time the nation convention completed
it's work
Twenty-e ght More.
Twenty-cight more Taft delegates
were seated today by the committee
without much trouble. Frank II.
Hitchcock, Taft's campaign manager,
was in constant attendance upon the
committee. He kept those in the
White House advised by Long distance
phone Here is The defy which was
issued by the ALI s. today;
AT a conference held this morning
between the representatives of all the
candidates for the presidency except
Secretary Taft. it was unanimously de-
cidcd to continue the fight all along
the line before the convention shall
have made its nomination. From re-
ports received from all delegates al
ready on the ground as we'll as those
on their way to Chicago from oil parts
Of the country, we are convinced that
no nomination will be made on the
first ballot"
This statement was handed out by
A, B. Humphreys, Hughes campaign
manager. He was backed by General
Stuart l.. Woodruff. president of the
Hughes league of New York. who dc
clared Hughes at least is in the fight
to stick.
Deny Stampede Story.
Most of the "allicd" managers de.
MED today that there is any agreement
or understanding to stampede to
Roosevelt.
The finish OF the Texas fight today
was accomplished quickly. Cecil A
Lyon, the Administered ton man who has
Texas in the palm of his hand, led the
Taft delegations. Thomas DAILY repre-
scented the opposition with A. j. Nc
CauIey. The Taft delegates seated to
day were: Texas-First district. w
H. Harris and George NJ. Guest Sec
| ond district-E. G. Christian. D. II
Morris. Fifth district-Charles W
Startling, A. B, Gardner. Eighth dis
| trict-J. NJ. Sloan. John Adkins Elev
enth district-Charles A BOyntone
| Joe Wines. Twelfth district-Samue
| Davidson and c. c. RittletOn.
Virginia Delegates.
Delegates at large and other dis
triCts were seated Yesterday Virginia
! delegates at large for Taft We're seat
ed on default. c. B. Slemp. S. G. Prof
| fit, Alvah II. Martin and Col S. Brown
Allen. First distriCt-W. F. Hopkins
| Clarence G. Smithers. Second district
| d. Lawrence GrOner, r. II. Bulting
| Third distriCt-C. r. Moon. NJ. J. En-
right. Fourth district-H. c. Green
] H. c. Wilson. Sixth district-R. |
Roop r. H. Angel. Eighth district
]. G. Crupper, S. L. Drener A motor
/ TO seat both Taft and anti-Taft dele
gates was lost.
The Fifth and Seventh districts O.
! Virginia were then taken by the com
mittee. The committee will have dis
| posed of the last Anti-Taft delegate
by evening and the committee viii
! then adjourn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
FALL IN A F|SSURE
Hundreds of Chinese Meet
Death When Earth Opens
Beneath Them.
CAUSED BY EARTHQUAKE.

Shanghai. China, June 12-Hundreds
of families have met death bv being
swallowed up in a fissurc which sud
denly opened in the mountain near
Ichang. and which vas probably cauS-
ed by an earthquake Exploration
parties are unable TO get near the
scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
RYLE CONVICTED
ON CHARGE PREFERRED
Young Boy Prosecuting Wit
ness.

Harry Ryle, colored was convicted
of the charge of assault and battery
this afternoon, fined S. and costs and
given thirty days Jail sentence. Wal
ker Williams was the prosecuting
witness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
THE WEATHER PROPHET

lNDiANA-Fair and warmer Friday
night: Saturday showers, light to
fresh east to southeast winds.
OHIO Fair and warmer Friday
night: Saturday increasing cioudi-
ness, with showers by night;
Trash east to southeast winds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12

The Telephone is Willing servant to bring
your Classified Ads to the Palladium office with the
least bother to you. Either Phone--1l21 Automatic
2l Old.