davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
CLARENCE PARKER
WAS N BAD LUCK
Took Gun From His Brother,
Then Punched.

When Clarence Parker took = loAded
thirty-two calibers revolver away. from
his brother and then induced him to
part company with lead filled
billy" he did not expect serious con-
sequences to himself. But they hame.
Somebody saw Parker with the revol-
yer and billy and told patrolman Lam
bertson. Parker's arrest followed. Al
though he felt his feet slipping during
the ordeal, Parker managed to lead
Judge Converse to believe the story
about the brother and the weapons,
and secured his release. Parker is a
neat appearing young man and his
story carried weight with the court
room crowd as well a. the court, which
was worth more. He was released un.
der suspended judgment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
Denial That Breakdown Was
Made in the Local Inter-
change Case.
ARE READY FOR A FIGHT
DON'T CARE A HANG IF RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY TAKES THE
MATTER 70 THE SUPREME
coURT-hAAs INFORMED,

The state railroad commission den
les the reports emanating from In
dianapoAs that the Pennsylvania rail
road has secured a triumph by its
threat to carry the local freight in.
terchange question to the United
States supreme court The commits
sion has informed Secretary Haas of
the Commercial Club that II will night
the railroad to the last ditch and IL
1t wants the ditch to be in the su-
preme court room. 1t makes no differ
ence to the commission.
Drew COMPANY Out.
The commission claims the railroad
company's decision came In response
to q request to know what 1t intended
to do. We wanted to know what to
expect-whether they would abide by
the ruling or contest it," explained
one of the commissioners to Mr.. Haas.
AS to having been bluffed out by the
railroad company the commissioner de.
MED 1t very vigorously. He made 1t
emphatic that the problem involved
is one of importance and will have to
be decided one way or the other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
ORDERS SHERIFF
CALL THE JURY
Will Hear the Bryant, Ind,
Bank Case Wednesday.

Judge Fox has instructed the sher.
If to summon the petit jury for next
Wednesday. The case OF the Farmers
and Merchants bank of Bryant, Ind,
vs.. Miller is set for trial on that date.
It is expected the trial will last for
several days. The case has been on
the docket for about two years. The
contained ffty.two para
graphs. Judge Fox said the problem
is more complex than any he has
dealt with for some time. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
He NET A FRIEND

He met q friend wnom he hadn't
seen for ten years. The friend induc-
ed him to drink one. then two. another
and at the end, Ambrose ]. Murray
was 20 drunk that he was arrested.
No less influential persons than John
Hollowell, president of the board Of
public works and Judge Abbott. inter-
ceded In Murray's behalf. They in
duced the court to permit him to 90
under suspended sentence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
WOMAN FOUND DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth Galyeon, aged IS
years, was found dead in her bed this
morning at her home 1915 North H
street. Coroner Bramkamp was not
called, evidence being plain that
death was due to senility. Mrs. Gal
yeon was soldiers widow and was
we'll known in the north part Of the
city. She is survived by a numbe. of
relatives. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
BEARS GENERALLY JOLLY.
But Semstimss One Genes Along WIKI
. Settled Crouch.

. settles Crouch
Rarely are bears born iii tempered.
They may show some resentment Mt
the time Of their capture when but
two months old. but this feeling soon
Disappear. leaving jolly rogue ever
willing % bex and wfestle. I once
knew 4 cub that was a regular ter
ror." says q writer In Golfers. land
he never reformed. He would attack
anything regardless OF its Size or
strength.
at the age Of three months he
would charge at me. snorting. sni@ng
and striking with his tiny paws, and
when did not protect myself he
seised my trousers leg between his
teeth and shook It vioIently.
''.At Brst thought that he had been
abused BY his fermer owner and that
by kind treatment he would soon out
grow his temper; but. no. be just had 1t
in him, and he became more and more
dangerous ~ time sped by.
FINALLY he grew large enough to be
put In with the mature bears without
danger Of his squeezing between the
bars and escaping, and to the surprise
Of every one he Immediately took
charge OF the den. Old bears twenty
times his size, possibly from some
sense Of honor. IL animals have honor.
submitted to cuffs and slaps in the
face and actually allowed him to
snatch food from their mouths with
out resenting the insult"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

The designation marquis b the &c.
ond In the i've orders of English nobil.
ity. The term originally Indicated per-
sons who had the care Of the marches
Of q country. The word marches -
the plural Of mark. which In its poiiti.
cal sense signifies boundaries. Such
were the lands on the borders Of Eng.
land and Scotland and Of England ana
Wales,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
WENT kN|CHTSTOWA

About forty members of Richmond
Division, No IA. Uniform Rank.
Knights Of Pythias, went to knights
town yesterday on q special interur-
ban car to attend the memorial service
Of the Third Regiment Uniform Rank
The local delegation left this city at
OPS O'Clock in the morning and return
ed at $50 O'Clock In the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
LAOO TAKES ACTION

Prosecutor Ladd has placed in the
hands OF justices Abbott and Beyerle
about forty affidavits against owners
OF dogs upon which the tax has not
been paid. It is somewhat singular
that every delinquent dog owner In
the list is resident Of Wayne town.
ship. The assessors in all the other
townships Of the county failed to re-
port any dog owners as delinquent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
AS TO LOSING MONEY.
q Case Showing the l~sPer<a"es . Tes
Dollar Bill May Reach.

q casS oho~~soa efe luspor<anes . Ten
Dollar Bill May Reach.
To some men," said Q man now Of
ampiest meanA the loss Of $1,000
might be a joke. and then to some the
loss Of q ten dollar bill might be a
tragedy.
Poor. Why. We were SO poor that
we had to count every cent. every pen
ny. Not that we were miserable. We
were very Ear from that. As q matter
Of fact. we were happy. but We GER
tainly did have all the time to sail
very close to the wind.
There were four OF us-wife. two
children and myself-and. bless you.
how We did have TO figure and scrimp
to make both ends meet. I've seen
the time. many Z time. when nickel
was Of great importance to Us when
1t was the last cent for carfare. l
often think what q blessing II was
that We were none Of rs ever sick:
that nothing ever happened to us. I
don't know what we'd done u there
had.
Il was going to tell you shat 1t
60lKuI De 10 SOue XOAAS ~ AOSS = &Cu
dollar BILL
Ten dollars was the amount Of our
monthly rent, and whatever else We
did We always saved out Of my weeks
pay the weekly proportion OF the rent.
to have it ready when 1t was due.
always used to get a ten dollar bill In
my pay envelope. and when II came to
the last Saturday In the month We just
used to take the ten dollar bill out OF
the envelope to pay the rent with. aud
then We had the amount we'd saved
out Of three weeks to so on for cur
rent expenses.
We'll. one last Saturday that hap
pened to come three days before the
end Of the month We took the ten dol
lar bill out OF the envelope As usual
for the rent and as usual my wife put
1t away-she always looked after the
hnances-and there We were all COM
Portable ana happy, with the next
months rent all ready. and then on
the last day OF the month. when she
went to get 1t out to have 1t handy
when the landlord came she couldn't
and II!
III that wasn't q tragedy I don't
know q tragedy when meet II. 1
don't suppose took It quite % hard ~
she DID, and I'd have shown 1t a. lit
tie as l could anyway on her account.
but to her 1t was nothing less than Q
calamity.
when the children hsd gone to bed
We tore the house apart We looked
and looked and looked into every nook
ana corner over and over again, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

TOSN0 W0JtN60hOf.
In Philadelphia club member was
met not long ago BY the announcement
from q fellow member that q friend
Of both had fallen Ill.
II understand from the physician.~
said the 0rst member. that Tom has
brain fever. Herl recover, but re
thought his mind win be q blank"
II trust the diagnosis b incorrect"
came IN fefvent tones from the sec.
ond member. 'inasmuch - Tom owes
me 4100."-Lfppineott's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
cl,mbs up tn, Trunk.

The native elephant driver never has
20 bother with step ladder In mount
ing hi beast after be has trained him
for q little time, for the easiest way
to get up II to ascend by way OF the
trunk. Standing In front OF the ele-
plant. the driver grasps him by the
ears, this being q signal that be wishes
70 moont and the obedient monster
promptly arches his trunk 20 that the
master can easily step upon 1t and 60
right ON up to the top Of the elephants
head
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
POSITION FOR SLEEP.
A Variety Of Opinions Among eml.
Msmt French Medical Men.


Msmt French Medical Men.
A number Of eminent French med.
ical men have given their opinion to
tho Matin Of Paris ON what they con-
slider the heaithicst rositiou for sleep.
DIR. Delorme. army medical insport-
or. declares that the natural position 10
to lie Cat on ones bnck Professor De
bone and DIR. Daveniere OF the School
Of Hygiene are of the same opinion
ard point out that Tying on either side
causes pressure OF the arm. which
may eventually bring about paralysis
Dr.. J-andou4y Of the medical faculty
says that the hest position II the most
comfortable position. and this n &C.
quired BY habit. 1t would be weh.
however. 70 accussom ooeself to sleep
ON the. right side. DR.. I.etuile Of the
Medical academy maintains emphatic
ally that the sleeper should always Ne
on the right side and thus avoid inli-
gestion and heart troubles.
In startling contradiction couso .
statement from Q heart specialist. DIR.
Hubbard: IL always sieep on my Jeff
side, and I think it II quite immatertal
whether you lie On your left q right
side. The idea. however. that thoes
who cannot lie on the left side suffer
from heart affection b quite efrooe-
Uua.~ 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
g.rsy ee.sse,, players.

Football was for many years the N.
tional game Of Floreoce. The SEASON
was from January 70 March. and the
ladies and gentlemen Of Florence and
semble on the Piaxxa Santa Ci0ce 10
witness the game. which was called
''cAlcSo," from the word meaning ito
kick" The last game was played n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

Bulla, Bolin. Left on bases-Rich-
mond, s; Cambridge City, 10. Struck
out-by Boyd 1, by Conner 3. Bases
on balls-off Conner 5. Hit by pitcher
by Boyd 2. Wild pitch, Boyd. Time.
1928. Umpire-Goar. Attendance.
600. ..-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
RopERM rRoeLoDYrEs

The Neaeu.aeaa. che Cave Ossslisrs -
TuaSsia. Africa.
One Of the stransess OF capital cities
b that Of the iroelcdytcA or Natws.
tas the cave dwel!ers Of Tunlsia. AZ.
RIGA. 1t contains about 5000 inlabit-
ants. and the principle OF ITS archisec-
ture IL TO dtS into the earth rather
than to build upon IL. These troSiO-
dytes are to bc found between the town
Of Gabes. ON the Tunisian coast. and
the sand hills OF the Sahara. The
country Is a high. rocky plateau. bar
rem sun baked aud swept by the 81
noon. When q Matmata wauta q new
dwelling he chooses Ibis SPOT. traces Q
circle and then digs until be has
reached the desired depth. which va.
ries according to the number OF stories
he requires.
The rooms consist OF caves followed
out In the sides of the circular pit. the
bottom Of which forms a patio. or
courtyard. which Is the usual feature
Of Moorish house. Besides the rooms.
q passage Is also dug. communicating
with the outside world. aud door h
made ut the outer end
The soil. which Il q kind OF maliea-
bic clay. Is easily cut and lends itaelf
well to excavation. the roof Of each
room requiring no support a. long a.
II is arched. These underground dwell
ings are not damp.-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

Bessie" said the teacher Of the
class which taught all about birds-in
the school prospectus It was called the
''ornithological divisioa"-"Sive ne the
name Of one bird which = now ex.
tinct."
Bessie wrinkled her brows.
whats extinct. please- che asked.
'No longer existeot." sxpletned tho
TEACHER ''Can 700 name ooer ,
YEA" piped Bessie readily. "Diek."
"Dick-Dick? p repeated The teaehee.
And what kind Of bird n q 'Dick.'
please?'
-our canary" answered Bessie. ''Ths
cat extincted him."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
LON BOYD N town

Lon Boyd. deputy United States
Marshal with headquarters at Indian
apoIis was in the city today on bust.
ness. He. accompanied by Postmaster
J. A. Spekenhier, went to Greensboro
in the latter's automobile. The exact
nature Of Mr.. Boyd's visit is not
known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14


Mr.. aud Mr.. 0eoWn-that imt The
usual way Of putting u. bat it was
the way thsy ranked-had been In.
vited 20 . party. where. Mrs. Brown
undefstood. there was 70 b hoot OF
literary lions. Mrs.. Brown h an ex-
tremely handsome woman and just
enough Of q coQuette to attract. men
about her wherever she goes.
Not long after they had arrived Mrs.
Brown bad four men around her.
while Brown was pre@ending to b
Interested In some boots scattered
around on q corner tabSe. Nra. Brown
inquired OF the men IN turn ~ 70 just
what sort OF literature they peoduced.
One confessed be. was q eo9ee broker.
another was q doctor. The third WAS Q
machinery salesman. The fourth man
admitted eAeesfully that hi only sefv-
Ice to literature was reading books
and neWspapees- AZ THU point DsOwn
Joined the srosp. and tie eo9se beekee
su9gested to the lady that she might
ask the newcomee what he did.
'-Oh," remarked Mrs. Brown. placing
b. at once in the discard. hes my
husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
GOES IN BUSINESS

Harry Downing. member OF. the I'M
dertaking firm Of Wilson, Pohlmeye-
and Downing, will engage in . brass
manufacturing business In Chicago,
according to word received by local
friends today. He will retain imam
cial interest In the undertaking es-
adjustment but it is probable that he
will spend most Of his time in Chica-
60. Mr.. Downing was remarked a
few days ago to his wife. Mrs Lulu
Downing. His many friends wish hfEa
the best OF success in his new bust
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

Stern Father-Now. now. my boys.
quarreling again-and for miserable
little halfpenny? One Of the Boys
Well. you said. father. the less We
quarreled about the better!-London
Tft-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

rs this new business you're going
into tentativeT
NO. It amt It's dry goods."-Balti-
more American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

entbusiasete Photographed.
Fair Ones Father Why did Jon
bring that kodak With you? Poor Low
er-That I might catch your express
sion Of astonishment when asked you
for Jour daughters hand.-F1iegends
Batter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

Small Boy-Papa, where does leather
come from: Papa-From animals. my
boy, their skins being tanned. Sinai,
Boy-And does sole leather come from
their souls. papa?cChicaSo Ne-s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

Employer (augrilyl-Young man. VIZ
do you mean BY sitting there doing
nothing for the last half hour? Don't
you know better than to waste your
time In that way: Once Boy-I aip't
wastin' my time. II Was some e
Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

Kitty-Ars. Carieigh thinks her son
Harry II the salt Of the earth. Janet
We'll. ! can't zee Why. I think be =
about the freshest thing ever met
Lippincott'B-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

Richmond ....3 O o 0 % o o SIS
G. C. ........0 o o l 0 90 o.
Earned runs-Richmond :, Cam.
bridge City /. Two-base hits-Clutter.
Tompkins. Sacrifice hits-Boyd, Con
ner. Stolen baees-Smith. Weaver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
OPEN AIR SERVICES

At the meeting of the Ministerial
Association this morning. Y. NJ. c. A.
chapel. the entire time was taken up
in the consideration OF the Sunday
afternoon services to be held this sum-
mer In the open in the different parks
Of the city. No conclusion was arrived
at and the meeting adjourned until
next Monday at which time it will be
definitely settled.
She-How conceitedly that man talks!
Is he an actor.
He-Worse than that. Hes IN ana.
teur actor.-Life.
JOANNA:
Gold Medal Flour II real economy.
PnUpRxc1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

BE not arrogant when fortune smiles
NOR detected when she ftowns-Ants-
nina -,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

IsDx141As 1853 1855. = I
AsssaA ss1uA-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

Gold Medal Flour II real economy.
p1UpnXcA
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-18
MORE OR LESS PROFIT TAKING
 DURING WEEK
Copper Prices Change Little, Although Producers Report Shows An Immense Supply On Hand
By Frank J. Graf.

The close of thla week shows that there h-Es been more or less profit, taking for the week, and that there is still considerable profit taken at the close, and many short interests have been closed. The copper metal market shows but very little change, but the report Of the copper producers shows that wa have a great deal of unsold copper still on hand. North Butte has been the feature of the entire week. The bears and the bulls have had their innings, but toward the closs it looks as though the board were still in the lead. North Butte, however, is well worth the present price. There has been considerable bull talk on Butte Coaition. but as yet the public have not got interested In this stock. Superior and Pittsburg fails to show any particular i-npr-ge- ment. although the market is not b. ing flooded with selling orders. The same may be said of Greene Cananea. During the week Inspiration has been lisl@1d .op .GhR- -Aep-- -Ya9b. Eh-aad~ sheEa. has Teen considerable sales around , to 5.25. It is being we'll supported and from all indications it looks as though they will put htis stock to the 500 mark East Butte is tipped for l5.OOO The stock is being well sup ported at the present figures. The New York list closed at about the high mark for the day and looked as though the short interest were cover ing, not caring 10 hold ever until Monday. The Boston Stock Exchange will be closed Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-18


 Concentrating ore 2.38 2.16 Average ....-. .. J.15 5.SS
 1908 1907 No. Of feet Of shaft sinking 5O2 361 No. O. 1t. drifts. winzes and
 ralSe1 -...-.... .ZJ,0lS lC,227 Tot. ft. develop. work 25,521 16,5SS Conditions are such that mining costs always have been and probably always will be high; the ground near the veins being soft and impossible to keep open long, and the system Of foot-wall extraction drifts extended both east and west from the main working shaft parallel with the vein, every hundred feet or SO, requires Q large amount of development work on each level besides ordinary ezplora. tory work
 The mining cost per ton for past two years wes exactly the same:
 1908 1907 Development ..... ...s1,1571 z .9S52 Pumping .63l6 .433l Mining ....-..... 4.4449 4.9l52 Total .. ...... 6.3336 6.3336 Within the next six or eight months the company expects to complete the installation of high class economical pumping plant on the 12th level of c shaft, which, when completed will en- able the company to pump It's water at a cost of nearly 40 to 509o of the cost in the past. This will of itself make a considerable reduction in the mining costs, which are expected to be brought down during the coming year to at least $5 per ton.
 The directors state that they have not been able to do much develop ment or exploratory work or extrac- tion of ore in the western part O. the mine during the past year on ac- count of the water. but should be able to do more aggressive work in this territory as scon as the new pumping plant Is completed.
 The de-elopments of ore on the 14rn '-H ard 16th levels during. the uH~f ~car were highly satisfactory ''-'h as to tonage ad grade, sand
 nine is looking better and has -1cre ore in sight than at any time 'in. it's history"
 The concentration was, operated at only two-thirds' capacity for the first 10 months of the year. The results in the concentration of 1905 tons of ore showed an average assay of 3.036Gch copper. the ratio of concen- tration being a Title better than 3 into l.
 The extraction obtained at the ,nill was the best in its history. or S25ft Higher extraction is expected durir 2 the coming year.
 The construction account is now practically closed Total cost of new construction for the past year was si39.O49. which was charged to plant account. The old original furnaces will be rebuilt. the cost charged to repairs and the eaDacity of the plant increased by from 150 to 200 tons per day
 The directors make the following concluding remarks:
 ''The cost of copper has not reached so low a figure as may reasonably be expected to be attained, even within the next year or two. The substi- tuition of western for eastern coke, the installation and operation of our new c shaft pumping plant. and a cheaper supply of sulphur ores, whether from our own property or from abroad must notably reduce the cost of copper"
 The ccmpany's income account for the year ended Dec. 31, 1908. follows: 3e.30s.223 lbs. copper O
 13.23c pr ID ..... $4 ,00S, ,9S3 65.4se OF. silver a 52.7Sc
 per OF ............--.. S4,obI 2.S1S OF. gold O s2o per or ..........-.. 4o,ZoS fro,tfn.,oS <sr DoOe. Ter
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-18
shsttuck and Oenn.

Work in the Shattuck mine is con timing with the same force as re ported last week. In upraise No. 21 the ore body has been cut through This body proved to be sixty feet thick. In upraise No. 22 the work IS continuing and from thirty-nve to for
 ty feet of good ore has been cut. Dur ing the past week some new drifts were started on the seventh level but SO far nothing of importance has been developed here. There port was again started during the week that negotiations were pending for the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-18
OLD DOMINION
 MAKES REPORT
 FOR YEAR 1908
Output of Copper Was .30,- 308,222 Pounds At a Cost of 11.15 Gents Per Pound Which is Paying Price

The Old Dominion Copper Mining
 Smelling company, the New Jersey operating company whose shares with those of the United Globe mines are owned by the Old Dominion company. submit very complete annual re. port for the year ending Dec. S1. 1908. It is the first report of it's kind the shareholders oi the New Jersey company have ever received.
 The domestic production for tho past four years, is given as follows: