davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
COOPLE ARAA|GNEO
.
Charge Preferred Against Al
exandria Elopers in
City Court. :
CONVERSE WAS LENIENT

Sylvia Daily. the young woman A..
rested while masquerading In mans
attire. and her lover. Clarence Wells.
were arraigned In city court this AFTER
noon on a charge OF fornication. She
arraigned in city court this afternoon
on the charge of fornication. She
plead guilty but after tho charge was
explained withdrew her plea Tho
young man plead guilty. They adj
mitted occupying the same bed but
denied any crime. The court said no
felt justified in imposing q fine n their
story was possible but hardly probable.
The court stated he believed the inter-
ests Of humanity could be served best
otherwise. He had the girl taken to
the home OF the friendless. where abe
will remain until her female apparel
can be sent to her from Alexandra.
The young man promised to go to work
and as soon as he secures some money
marry the young woman p. J. Free
man. who was q spectator In court,
interviewed as an attorney and by his
examination brought out the story OF
the couple. The two were betrayed by
q woman who had known the girl. She
happened to meet hcr on the street.
and her husband told onicer Hebble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
HIStR HAS RECORD
Local Penman Takes Care in
Filling Out Graduation
Diplomas.
Is AN EXPERT WORKMAN

Prof. w. s. Hiser supervisor of man
ual training in the Garfield school,
and formerly supervisor of penman-
ship in the public schools probably
holds the honor of filling out more
graduation diplomas than any other
penman in Eastern Indiana. For fiji
teen consecutive years Mr. Hiser has
filled out the diplomas for the local
high school graduates and also for a
number OF other schools in this state.
He has completed filling out the
diplomas for the high school students
who graduated this morning a few
days ago. 1t required him several
days to complete the work both be-
cause Of the number to be filled out
and the care which has to be taken in
the work. His skill on this years
work attracted much commendation
as 1t is almost perfect specimen of
the penmanship craft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
TO WRITE HISTORY
S. Harrington and John Mark
Iey-to Tell Of Eighth In
= diana infantry.
HAD A SPLENDID RECORD

f = E53
Samuel Harrington and John Mark
ley. members of Sol Meredith Post
G. A. r., have agreed to prepare his
tory Of the Eighth Regiment I. v. l.,
during the Civil War. The history
will be included in that being prepared
about the Indiana regiments engaged
In the siege and capture OF Vicksburg.
II will be written because OF the re-
quest OF the indiana vicksburg monu-
ment commission.
The Eighth was one Of the regi-
naents to take prominent part in the
memorable conflict. A large number
Of men from Wayne county were num-
bered in its ranks. Marklcy was
recommended to the commission to
prepare the work and owing to other
demands on his time he turned it over
to- Harrington, but with the promise
OF assistance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
More Talk Now of Michigan
MauIer Than There Is
OF Jeffries.
IS AN AWKWARD FIGHTER
HE HAS NO PARTICULAR PUNCH
AND is WORSE FOR OPPONENT
TO WATCH THAN A THREE.
RING CIRCUS.
(By Tad.)

New York, June 11.-Stanley Ketche
Is the man of the hour today. There
Is more talk OF the numbering maules
from Michigan now than there is ol
Jeffries, Johnson and Langford com
bined. The fact that he couldn't knock
out the great Jack O'Brien in three
rounds did it. He went up. pugifis
tic skyrocket, admired by all.
How does he fight? They ask.
What's his punch? What's his
chance with Johnson:
How ketcheI Stands.
His punch: He has no particular
punch His awkwardness covers his
style, his delivery and his speed. He
stands first with the left foot out, 4
second later with the right foot out
and then with both feet planted
squarely in front of him. The most
awkward fighter we have seen here in
years.
He misses left or right purposely
to pull an opponent on. He feints
with a right. shoots it half way and
then like lightning hooks over the
right to the point of the jaw. The
other man never knows what side the
punch is coming from.
C'Brien said after the fight Wednes-
day night that boxing Ketchel was
worse than trying to watch a three
ringed circus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
DESPERATE MOVE
TO RESCUE ABDUL
Reactionaries at Midnight
Make an Effort to Get
Deposed Sultan.
A FIERCE BATTLE WAGED
FINALLY THE AssAULTiNG ARMY
WAS DRIVEN FROM THE PAL
ACE WITH LOSS OF SEVERAL OF
THEIR NUMBERS.
A FIERCE BATTLE WAGED

Constantinople, June ia desper-
ate but unsuccessful attempt was
made at midnight to rescue Abdul
Hamid the deposed Sultan, from his
guards at Salonica. The attempt
made by the reactionaries failed OF
success because their plans had been
betrayed. The conflict which followed
waged for several hours, many OF the
assaulting party being killed. The de-
tenders also lost several officers. Alb
dull is confined in a villa at Salonika
with eleven of his formerly large har-
en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
Tho African Buffalo.


A wounded buffalo is vastly more
dangerous when he runs away than
when he charges. for in nine cases out
Of ten after dash that may be for
few hundred yards or a mile he will
revengefully circle back to an inter-
ception Of his own trail. stand hidden
in grass or thicket until his pursuer
comes plodding along the trail and
then charge upon him. Despite the
fierce temper Of lone bull. his savage
cunning and his great. charging bulk.
believe him much less dangerous
than the lion. for he has far less speed.
lacks the lions poisoned claws and is
a much bigger target. This opinion is
substantiated by the indisputable fact
that at least ten men are killed or
mauled by lion to one killed by buf-
falo.-Edgar Beecher Bronson In Gen.
turv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
Tho Temple of Zaus.

All that remains Of the great temple
Of Zeus, which was 700 years in build
ing. is to be found about $50 yards
from the foot Of the Acropolis at Ath-
ems. The ruins consist Of sixteen col
umns OF the Corinthian order. six and
one-half feet in diameter and sixty
feet high. It was the second largest
temple erected by the Greeks. one su-
perior to 1t in size being the temple
Of Diana at Ephesus. According to a
legend, its foundation was built by
Dukalion. the Greek Noah, who from
this point witnessed the waters Of the
food subside. An opening in the
ground Is said to be the orifice through
which the food disappeared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
COMMISSION GETS
A SASSY LETTER
Governor Tells Railroad Tri-
bunai It Cannot Construe
The Crew Law.
WILL RECEIVE A REPLY
MARsHALL's LETTER RESULT OF
COMMISSION SHOWING GER.
TAIN VIOLATIONS THAT "
WOULD NOT PROSECUTE.
WILL RECEIVE A REPLY

Indianapolis, June 11.-Governor
Marshall has clashed with the rail-
road commission. He has written the
commission a letter. telling them they
have no right to construe the full crew
law. Some days ago the commission
announced its construction Of the law
and pointed out instances in which II
would not insist on the prosecutions
Of railroads for its violation. Cover
nor Marshall tells the members they
have no power to suspend the law,
and inasmuch as 1t is a penal law they
have no right to construe II 50 as to
excuse violations. The letter Is sen.
sational. The commission is prepar-
ing answer, which may also sizzle,
somewhat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
must SHOW LIGHT

Supt. Staubach today asked the
press to notify owners of automobiles
they must keep tail lights on their
machines and these lamps must be
lighted after dark. The order is eff.
fective at once. The superintendent
says some automobilists have been
neglecting this part OF their equip
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
Amended,

In book of musical criticism the
author alluded in fattering terms to
the works of his friend Herr Q. I'm
fortunately during the printing Of the
volume the two friends quarreled.
Then the offended author had inserted
In each copy Of the book a slip OF pa
per with the following note: 'Erratum.
page "a. line n. for Herr O.. the emf
nent composer and distinguished must
cian.' read Herr O., the pretentious
vioiinist and impudent and clumsy
plagiarist. London Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
SECRETARY HAAS
ASKED TO APPEAR
Railroad Commission Desires
To Question Him.

That the proposition interchangins
freight between the c.. C. & L. rail
road and the Pennsylvania railroad
will not be dropped was the positive
assertion of E. NJ. Haas. secretary Of
the Commercial club this afternoon
He received a request from the com
mission today to come to Indianapolis
and talk matters over with that body
Mr.. Haas believes that the commits.
sion will proceed and try to enforce
the order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
HOFFMAN
WAS TRANSFERRED
Popular Assistant Priest at
st. Mary's, to Indian
apoIis, Ind.
A FRIEND OF YOUNG MEN
TOOK GREATEST INTEREST IN
THEM AND WORKED UNcEAS-
lNGLY FOR THEIR Benefit
SUCCESSOR NAMED.

Today's issue of the Catholic Colum
bian Record announces some clerica
changes made by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Chatard in the diocese Of Indianapo
lis. One of the changes affects st
Mary's parish. The Rev. Thomas
Hoffman, assistant pastor Of st
Mary's, this city has been removed tt
st. Anthony's, Indianapolis. Father
Hoffman's place at ST. Mary's will be
filled by the Rev. James Shea. who
comes from Vincennes.
Regret the Move.
The removal of Father Hoffman
will be greatly regretted by Rev
Father Mattingly and the people of st
Mary's parish in general, where his
labors for the past few years have
been unceasing for the welfare of the
people. He took special interest II
the young boys and men of the par
ish; organized the Y. NJ. c.; establish
ed club rooms. reading rooms, etc
His boys played baseball. tennis ant
basketball and were very proficient
He found pleasure in visiting the sick
administering solace to bereaved fam
lilies, giving advice in trouble ant
comfort in death. By his many noble
acts Of charity and by kindly dispo
fsition, he has endeared himself to I
large number of people in this city
who will regret his departure.
Rev. Father Shea. who succeed!
Rev. Father Hoffman, is said to be ;
brilliant young man.
1t is not yet known how soon tn.
change will be made. but it is believ
ed Sunday next will be Father Hoff
mans last Sunday in Richmond in tn.
capacity of assistant priest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
WAS PECULIAR CASE
Hunchback Today Gets DAM
ages From Uncle for
CareleSsness.
CAUSED HIS DEFoRMITY

Bellefontaine. O., June 11.-Harley
Piper. a hunchback, was today award
ed forty-two hundred dollars damages
against his rich uncle, George Clayton.
The suit for damages was placed on
the alleged carelessness of the uncle
in carrying Piper to, and placing him
In buggy, when the latter was only
three years old. which caused him to
become deformd. Piper is now twen-
ty-six years old and il bookkeeper
for the Standard Oil Company at Lima,
Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
Could Not BE Better.

No one has ever made salve, oint-
ment. lotion or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer Of Cuts. Corns. Burns.
Bruises. Sores. Scalds. Boils. Ulcers.
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands its SUI
preme. Infalible for Piles. Only CSC.
at A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11

Percy exhibiting bromide enlarge
ment OF kodak snapshot OF himself rid
ting a donkeyl-See, Dick. I had this
taken when l was away during the
holidays Do you think 1t does me
Justice: Dick-Why, yes. rather. But
who's the awkward rider on your
back New York Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
Testing Dear Little Eide. Milk.

"Algy. dear" remarked a young
wife to her husband. II wish ron
would taste this milk and see If II is
perfectly sweet. II it's the least Bit
sour mustn't give any OF it to dear
little Fidor'-London Tit Bits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
BLOWN FROM RAILS

Fort Worth, Texas. June ia pas
senger train on the Kansas City. Mis-
souri, and Orient railroad was blown
from the rails during a storm, today.
Express messenger Woodruff was kill
ed and large number were injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11

"Demosthenes talked with pebbles in
his mouth. my son"
HE must have made q rocky speech.
pa."-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11

Why do they always make pictures
q Cupid without any clothes?''
SO he won't ever bs out Of styls..-
Cleveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
TAKE POSSESSION
OF new QUARTERS
: :
Sol Meredith Post Occupied
Rooms at Court House
Last Evening.
PARADE TO BARRACKS"
OLD, HEADQUARTERS AT THE
FREMONT BUILDING, WHICH
->WERE USED FOR PAST TWEEN.
TY-FIvE YEARS ABANDONED.

The first meeting Of Sol Meredith
Post G. A. r. in the new rooms at the
court house was held last evening.
About thirty members of the post met
at the hall in the fremont building,
which has been their home for twenty.
five years and marched to the new
headquarters. The new quarters OF
the post are equipped In a splendid
manner. The rooms are located on
the first floor and formerly were &C.
cupied by the Agricultural and His
torical societies. They have been re-
modelled and improved extensively.
They will be occupied by the affiliated
organizations of the post and Sons of
Veterans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
Serve Refreshments.

Following the business meeting, re-
freshments were served by the con-
ference committee OF the Women s
Relief Corps. Informal talks were
made by several of the veterans. The
post feels grateful to the county COM
missioners and others who helped to
make the new location one of such
great comfort. The home of the Or
ganization now is one of the best in
the state. Patriotic songs were sung
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
. = 80 - =
FouND!

go 800 =
= FOUND! .
= An opportunity to get high =
= grade upright piano. absolutely .
= FREE. Call for particulars at =
= .sTAE PEOPLES STORE. =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
Transportation Notes

TIE Milwaukee Railway Company
isto build from Spokane to Repub-
| lie
W. w. Purdy, who is surveying a
proposed electric road from Oakland
to Coos Bay has purchased tract
of land on the east side of the bay,
opposite Marshfield.
1t is reported that a surveying
crew is now operating from West
port south, with the idea in view of
connecting the Columbia river, Will
lapa Harbor and Grays Harbor by a
canal.
1t is reported that the Northern
Pacific is about to losate line from
North Yakima to Cornell, instead of
from Ellenburg TO Lind. Either
route would shorten the line between
Puget Sound and Spokane.
According to the reports filed
with Washington state railway com
mission by the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern, more than $28,000,-
900 of business was done in the state
of Washington during the year end
ing March 80, 1909.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
FULTON'S FIRST STEAMBOAT
Memorable TriD From New York to
Albany, One Hundred Years
Ago Last Month

only one newspaper in New York
took any notice of the departure of
the Clermont on her first trip up the
Hudson, on August II, 1907, and
that one gave about ten lines to the
event. The ungainly craft was a
comedy to the populace and a trag-
edy to sFuton's friends. The ten
persons who contributed the last
thousand dollars to the enterprise
did so only on the promise that their
names should not be made known
for fear of ridicule. Fulton himself
in letter, wrote:
The moment arrived in which the
word was to be given for the boat to
move. My friends were in groups
on deck. There was anxiety mixed
with fear among them. They were
silent, sad and weary | read in their
looks nothing but disaster, and al
most repented of my efforts. The
signal was given, and the boat NOV
ed on short distance and then stop
ped and became immovable. To the
silence of the preceding moment now
succeeded murmurs of discomfort
and agitations, and whispers and
.shrugs. i could hear distinctly re-
peated, 1 ted you so; 1t is foolish
scheme; | wish we were well out OF
it"
TIE stop was due to a Slight malad-
justment of the machinery. 1t was
soon remedied, and the boat proceed
ed on its historic trip. On October
p, 1909, 46 days later, the Evening
Post contained this item of news:
STEAM BOAT. Mr. Fulton's new
invented steam boat which is fitted
up in neat stile for passengers, and
is intended to run from New York to
Albany as a Packet, left here this
morning with ninety passengers,
against strong head wind. NotWith-
standing which, it was judged she
moved through the water at the rate
of six miles an hour. Yesterday she
came in from Albany in 20 hours
with 90 passengers. Query, would
it not be we'll if she could contract
with the Post Master General to
carry the mail from this city to AL
bany?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
Stock and Crop Notes

Medford has had one of the most
successful fruit seasons ever known
there.
Two North Yakima men cleared
up $4,000 this year from 30-acre
hop field.
The Salem Board of Trade is MAX
ing preparations to go to the apple
fair at Albany this week.
The apple picking in Washington
has started. The largest crews ever
employed are now busy with the
crop.
The potato crop in Coos county is
unusually good this year. One man
who planted 3 acres to potatoes ex-
poets to clear $4,000.
Last Week so cars of livestock
were shipped for Wallowa, Oregon,
and vicinity. Several cars of hogs
brought cents per pound at ship
ping points.
The potato harvest is now well
under way in Kittitas valley, and
from all over the valley come reports
of fine quality. The quality was
never better. The best price this
week is $40 per ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05

The Union State Bank of Neg
perez, Idaho, has filed articles of in
corporation. The capital stock is
$4,000, one-half paid in. The in
corporators are Nezperce and Grange
vile men.
A tabulated statement of the diff
ferent counties shows Pacific county,
Washington, banks to have loans
outstanding to the amount of $615,-
9Il.45; stocks, bonds and cash on
hand to the amount of $91 ,430.41;
due from other banks and cash on
hand, S1SS,607.12; capital, surplus
and undivided profits, 1891, S3O.O7;
and the total deposits in Pacific
county banks amount to $727,6S4.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
NATIVE WILD ANIMAL SHOW
payIon Men Start Menagcrie With
Native Wild Animals of WASH
ington and Oregon

IA TON, Wash. An undertaking
unlike anything ever before attempt-
ca In the northwest has resulted in
the capture of 10 wild animals COM
mon to the Blue mountains of Oregon
and Washington. Having cantuTed
Two or three animals a year ago, G.
w J. hendron and c. G. Miller, trap
pers' conceived the idea of a menag-
erie to consist of wild animals native
10 TINS region. OF 40 species which
'he trappers claim inhabit the Blue
mountains they have trapped IS.
In charge of G. NJ. Crum, the men
ageries was slipped yesterday to Ok
lahoma with the intention of giving
exhibitions in New Mexico. Texas
and Arizona for period of two years
During that time Hendron and Mill
er VIII devote their time to capturjne
other representatives of the rem aim
ing ~ species which they will shin
to the eastern show.
Inc Blue mountains wild animal
snow Is expected to attract a great
deal of attention in the esat and in
cldentally to give Washington much
valuable advertising. In order to
make the exhibit entirely complete
Mesrs. Henderson and Miller will
make an effort to get a permit from
the state to capture caribou. moose.
mountain sheep, antelope and elk.
Durlng the winter they expect to trap
black fox, grizzly bear, white face
pear, swift fox, mountain lion, silver
ioX, wolverine, otter, mink, sable.
pine martin and fishers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Lewiston, Idaho, Planning 10 Celc-
brate Fiftieth Anniversary of
Its Birth

A plan for holding a celebration
in Lewiston next summer in com
memoration of the semi-centennial
of the founding of the city was
launched recently at a meeting OF
the governing board when a COM
mittee of five was appointed to ar.
range for such celebration. The
committee is composed of O. Al Kios
chairman; Attorney James E. Babb
Prof. II. l.. darlington. of the nor.
NAL school; Dr. }. Il. Morris and Wal
lace b. Stanton.
The committee will meet at an
early date for the purpose of discuss
ing plans of the celebration to be
held and the time of holding the
same. 1t is probable a date in June
or July will be selected
The general sentiment in the city
seems favorable to making the event
one that will be of interest to the
entire northwest and it is probable
the committee will take up the work
along these lines. Prominent citi-
zens in all sections of the northwest
were drawn to Lewiston by the rich
placer mines of Pierce City, Florence
Dixie, Elk City and Warrens and it
is proposed to make the celebration
an occasion for the reunion of these
pioneers who were identified with
the early history of the city.
For many years following the To-
cation of the first store in Lewis
ton, the entire trade was drawn from
the mining camps and the popula-
tion with in a year after the town
was established was estimated at 10 >
600 people. The early history is
not unlike that of other frontier
mining towns of the early sixties
and affords a wide range of matter
from which "A very interesting pro-
gram can be prepared for the semi
centennial celebration Lewiston
was ldahos first capital and here
was located the first permanent COM
mercial center in the territory now
embracing the state.
Periodically there has been dis
cussiOn along the line of arranging
such a celebration as now planned
but new conditions arose Identified
ton of the club with the entprDrisp
now seems to assure the success of
such an undertaking.