davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
less vesy Heavy.

Pittsburg. July 1S.-While exnee
figures Of course. arc not obtainabao,
IL II conservatively estimated that .
loss Of $4,000 IN Incurred each day
the car strike continues. Nearly six
thousand min are idle. The plant has
. capacity Of about 100 cars day.
which cell at IN average price q 81
600 each The 6Geea show that tho
company - endnr1nx . tremeuaoos
loss while no product 10 being turned
out
The strike also causes loo and n
convenience at ether parts q the
country. Railroads Who have ordered
cars in . hurry must wait until the
trouble IL ended. Street. car compan.
les must wait for new rolling stock.
The Hudson River Railroad company
has. 1t II stated. complained that Il
cannot have its subway train system
satisfactorily working until The striho
II adjusted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
TO GIVE MUSICAL
TO IMPROVE ROOM
Proceeds viii Be Turned Over
To 6. A. r.

All orders affiliated with the G.. A.
r. are promoting musical which will
be given at the Pythian Temple. We'd
nesday evening, July %, for the bene-
fit of the post room. The post was re-
Gently provided rooms at the court
house, and 1t is to secure fund to
decorate the rooms that the musical is
to be given. The program will consist
mainly OF vocal and instrumental mus
ic, interspersed with recitations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
CHARLES WOLF up
TO HIS OLD GAME
Tries to Commit Suicide at
Hamilton, o.

Another attempt at his bluff suicide
game has been played at Hamilton. O.
by Charles Wolf. known locally as
the suicide king" Wolf went to the
office Of a physician. madc a pretense
Of drinking from a bottle labeled Car.
bolic acid and was hurriedly removed
to a hospital. Later II was found IL
was all q game Of bluff. Wolf has
lost his calling by not using his abil-
ity as suicide artist as money-mak'
Ing proposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
EARL HUNTINGTON
ARRESTED AGAIN
Is Behind the Bars for uml.
steenth Time.

Earl Huntington - under axrooe an0
once again the police Do not kn0W
what to Do with him. This timD -
II believed 70 be Suilty q the theft q
. pair of shoes. Har1 sayS - didn't
steal them. but Jack Doalin sala -
did. After the two were brought "a.
gether. Donlin tried - evade tho 90
cusation. huntington stands q caanco
to be released untn The STATE ooeuroo
more evidences aeainst hin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
conferees Will Continue the
Existing Rates Of Duty on
The Cheaper Grades of Hos
iery and Gloves.
FAIR SEX is SHOWN
A POWERFUL FACTOR
President Taft Continues His
Efforts to Transfer Hides,
Iron Ore, Oil and Coal to
Free List.

Chicago, July 19.-John Callan o.
Laughlin says in the Tribune today, In
a Washington dispatch:
The women Of the country have DEM
onstrated that. they possess political
power. Responding to the universal
demand Of the opposite sex. the tariff
conferees will continue the existing
rates on the cheaper grades of hosiery
and gloves. Their decision will be
registered in connection with the form.
er during consideration of the cotton
schedule tomorrow and with the latter
when what is known as the sundries
schedule is under discussion.
1t has been evident for some days
that Representative Payne and his as
sociates would not stand out for the
excessive rates they had placed upon
these articles OF common use among
women and children. They have been
moved to agree to rccede first by the
outcry raised by women throughout
the land and secondly by the uncom-
promising and hostile attitude adopted
by President Taft. In view of the pres
sure brought to bear upon individual
representatives there is no doubt the
house promptly will approve of the
retreat of it's agents.
The result Of the tinkering of con-
gress with the rates on hosiery and
gloves ought to mean no increaSe Of
price on cheaper grades, nor. ON the
other hand, can there be any decrease
Of tho price due to q tariff reduction.
which has not been made
Few Schedules In Dispute.
The question of hosiery and gloves
has been touched upon several times.
but has been passed over because Of
the fear of Senator Aldrich that it
would precipitate fight and it has
been his policy to exclude controver-
sial articles until the last possible mo-
ment. This policy has been productive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
Commissioner Gives President
Part Two on Water
Transportation.
T DEALS WITH TRAFFIC
IT OUTLINES THE PRACTICAL RE-
SUIT OF THE WATERWAY sYs-
TEN AND COMPARES TRANS
PORTATlON METHODS.

Washington, July 19.-Herbert Knox
Smith, commissioner of corporations
today submitted to the president part
II of report on transportation by
water, being the part which deals with
traffic. The report points out the pre-
dominance of bulk traffic in water
transportation and the reasons there
for. 1t outlines the practical result
from the waterway system, and makes
an interesting comparison by dividing
the entire transportation system of
the country into three great classes:
LIST, rail; End, deep water, coastwise
and the great lakes; Bird, rivers and
canals.
Increases Shown.
There has been an enormous in
crease in rail traffic There has also
been great increase in coastwise and
lake traffic. On the other hand, there
has been a marked decrease in the
river and canal traffic.
The great mass of the coast and
Great Lakes traffic is bulk. The enor-
nous development of the Great Lakes
business is largely due to the vast ore
and grain trade moving eastward, and
the coal trade moving westward.
About 45,O00,0OO tons of ore were
transported in 1907 eastward, and
about 100000 tons Of coal were
moved eastward in 1906.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
Newspaper Demons Will Take
Fall Out of the Presump-
tuous Lawyers.
ONE UNKIND PHYSICIAN
He sNEERiNGLY REMARKS THAT
IT WILL ONLY BE A "LIAR'S
coMPETiTioN"-No ADMISSION
CHARGED.

O, Mr.. Weatherman. please be good
tomorrow. It will be the first big day
of the year to the newspaper men of
the city who are contemplating great
things in connection with the ball
game against Sheriff Meredith's team
at athletic park. Meredith will spring
q bunch of lawyers, court house Off
cials and other professionals on the
press team and expects to make the
biggest cleanup Of his lifetime This
great game is scheduled for o'clock
and in order that the wives of some OF
the attorneys may be induced to at
tend, no admission will be charged
It is charity game with the players
buying the balls they will soil. A doc
tor remarked today that the game
would be liars competition" Kind
of harsh. eh?
The lawyers have been holding sec
ret practice for the last two weeks in
preparation for this game Meredith
has had them down in the Jail yard
part Of the time. There is plenty of
room down there and high brick
fence all around.
Purposes Of the Fence.
This fence serves two purposes. It
keeps spectators from seeing the nu-
merous errors made by the team in
practice and then it is a dandy thing
for the pitchers to try out their arms
on. The chesty sheriff was boasting
today he had seen Charley Ladd flat
ten one guaranteed, 10 inch. nine
ounce ball with single throw against
the wall. He had the nerve to claim
that Saturday afternoon Ladd threw
three times at the same brick and to-
day new bricks had to be put in to
avoid the wallis collapse. Ladd is go
ing to pitch for 'em, you know
Wilfred Jessup has been trying out
on Centerville commons. He says he
knocked his young son out OF the box.
Rob Study and Capt. Comstock have
of Study's home and were only stopp-
ed when neighbors called the police.
Other members OF the team are claim
Ing to be in fine fettle. MY, won't
there be an awful splash when these
fellows hit bottom tomorrow?
Please, Mr.. Weatherman, try to be
good tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
WRECKED

One of Gaar, Scott Z Co.'S threshing
machines was put out of commission
yesterday morning. The separator
was being switched on . siding ON .
cut Of cars when the car on which It
was placed hit the bumpers with such
force N to throw the machine to the
ground, demolishing It The wreck
crew was called to remove the debris
from the right OF way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
ADAMS NET WIFE
WHILE At DAYTON
Informs Reporters That His
Domestic Relations Are
Not Broken.
DECLINES AN Interview
STATES HE HAS BEEN REPEAT
EDLY MisREPREsENTED AND
HAS NOTHING TO sAY-RE.
TURNS TO RICHMOND.

Dayton, O., July 19.-Francis r. Ad-
ans and his wife, who reside at Della
ware, Ohio. met here Sunday, and, &C.
cording to the formers story, their
domestic relations have not been SER
iously disturbed by the disclosures of
the last few days.
Much that is false and misleading
has already been published" said Ad-
ans, "and don't care to discuss the
matter any further. I came here to
attend to some matters OF business for
the company l represent. and I don't
want my mind diverted by discus
sion of things that are of no concern
to the general public. My wife came
here from Delaware yesterday. She
left today. but will be back again."
Refused Answer.
When queried as to whether or not
he had the jewelry that was left In the
apartments OF Mrs. Elizabeth Adams,
who. committed suicide at Indianapo-
lis July 9, he refused to answer, de-
claring he had been misrepresented so
often that he didn't care to put him.
self on record any further.
He also refused to disclose the name
or location of the company with which
he is identified. He says he has been
in Dayton on several occasions, but is
not widely acquainted here.
my wife is almost distracted now
by the false reports that have been
published in the various papers," said
Adams, ''and l intend to say nothing
further about the affair with which
my name has been associated"
Adams left last night, taking a Day
ton and Western limited traction car
While he refused to state his destina-
tion it is presumed he went to Rich
mond, Ind.
MARRIED IN sosToN.
Delaware, Ohio. July 19.-Chief Of
Police Spaulding has received a tele-
gram from Boston saying the court
Aou'o 10 VI A>oSCMUcI 20, 1000,
record the marriage of Frank r. Ad.
ans, residence Boston, to Anna F..
Rice, aged twenty-five years, by JUS
tice of the Peace Atkins. 1t was the
second marriage OF Anna F. Rice, her
name before her first marriage being
Anna F. Magrath. 1t is understood
here that Mrs. Frank R. Adams, who
lives here, had the maiden name Of
Magrath.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
| WAS PRIZE WINNER

Harry Kemann IL IN Indianapolis
attending the Cement Workers Con-
veution. He won third honors in the
contest Tor treating cements Saturday.
The prize was fine set Of cement
Morher1' tool1-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
NEW YORK SUBWAY
COMPLETED TODAY
Regular Traffic Was Started
This Afternoon.

New York, July 19-The first train
through the Hudson and Manhattan
company's subway, bringing Jersey
City within three minutes Of Broad
way, by under-river route. was run to-
day. The regular traffic began this
afternoon. The cost was seventy mill
lions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
Glen MILLER VAS
| POPULAR PLACE
Band Concert Attracted Z
Large Crowd.

The band concert at the C3ea q.
tracted hundreds Of people yesterday
afternoon II was . boanttful day and
tho favorite park Was . mocca for
recreation. Automoeole parties wseo
numerous also. The rain a Tie early
morning settled the dust and made
motoring delightful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
SPANISH TROOPS
FIGHT MOROCCAuS
Rebel Tribesmen Are Report
ed to Be Routed.

Madrid, July 19.-Dispatches from
Morocco today indicate q severe en-
gagement has been fought between the
Spanish troops dispatched there last
week. and the revolving tribesmen.
Three Spanish officers are reported
killed and the losses OF the Moroccans
are heavy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
TO UlaAvEL IHE
Case n COURTS
Work On ST. Mary's Church to
Be Checked

Work r. still delayed b tho 0oce16o
of the new St 1nry's Cafhoalc ehnrcA
ct the corner a. ElgAth an1 loogtA 4
stFeesA ConfEoesne 1GAx1ea 1GeEAnGh-
lin surrsnderoa HI euufEoeG - Wook
owing "a. ths faa tAat 1or ~ seapal
time, IL sh1Dn1nt of 0eeoo rUo11vs4
Va Mt ArUtreaa0. Tho Uaftop v111
now AAvo 70 - thfuaeA DeoeoGD 6
nm oml 3 Vl1 - ouDo 49, bn01go
vuek vlR - DoouD0a - - o11GnA,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
LUTz CASE IS NOW
GtTI|AG HEAR|NG
Plaintiffs Are Suing to Collect
Claims.

The suit of Laura b. Boyd and Edna
NJ. Hangley VS.. the estate Of Nancy
Lutz. was on trial in tho Wayne CIR
cult court today. Tho plainti6s arc
suing to collect claims they allege they
hold against the estate for oervices
rendered the deceased previous TO her
death and during her last illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19
JESSIE'S gPLAN 2
HELENE HALL.
san MateO. First Yeal,. Union High
school. Age Is Years

In the convent we always had pray
ers before beginning our lessons. One
morning before the teacher arrived
some of the older girls were discussing
to whether the teacher knew the
prayers by heart or read them from the
book, as she always kneM behind her
desk.
I believe she reads them" said Jes-
sic Browning, a girl who was always in
trouble. Come here, Helene. i want
to tell YOU something. I'll soon prove
as to whether she reads them or not
This morning during prayers you keep
your eyes open and when motion to
you l want you 20 go up 5n front and
peek over the desk and see if she has
book or not. Then come quietly back
to your seat and no one VIII know the
difference"
As 1 was the smallest in the cLass
was chosen for this task. During pray
eTs l kept my eyes opened and when
Jessie gave the signal I tiptoed up to
the front Of the room. Just as / was
peeking over the desk Jessie Ian ghed
This caused the teacher TO look up.
did not know what TO do when i saw
how cross she looked, so 1 quietly
pointed to her and said. You have a
book, haven't your Every one laughed
except the teacher and me. The girls
had found out what they wanted to
know and theyStreated me to candy
after school, but = never let the older
girls put me up to tricks again.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19
AN INCIDENT IN SCHOOL
CALIsTA CORRIGAN.
Eugese street. Opposite Masonic
Avenue. b Eighth Grade

Hilda was born of Dutch parents in
Sweden six years ago. When her
parents brought her TO San Francisco
she was about TO begin school. After
six months here they decided to send
her to school. Hilda differed from
American children in both clothes and
manner of speech. and did not use
the English. grammar properly.
One>~ day Hilda was absent from
school. and the following day the
teacher asked her. il she brought her
note for her absence. Hiida said no
not knowing what the teacher meant.
She was then requested to bring it at
l o'clock. This made her uneasy until
noon. When noon came she ran home
and told her mother about the note.
She being as innocent about it as Hilda.
picked some roses, and told her to
bring them to the teacher When
school commenced again at 1 o'clock
the teacher asked Hilda for the note,
and Hilda came running UP with the
bouquet of roses. exciaiming ''Hier list
es' ("Here it isl. This started the
children laughing in an uproar, and the
teacher having 10 laugh herself, re-
membered that Hilda was a little
Dutch girl and excused her from hav-
ing to bring the note.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19
WHEN HASTE MADE WASTE
MERCIE McMANUs.
Fifth Grade, st. saviour House. $40
Lake Street. San Francisco.
KRzrq

Instead of spelling match tomOr-
row l want each pupil TO be able TO
give a motto. IT is we'll for each Of
us to have a motto to practice each
day" said Miss Burns Thursday.
After school l asked mamma about
It and she said this would be a good
one; Never put off until tomorrow
what can be done today" / repeated
ii until | knew il we'll,
The next afternoon Miss Burns be-
gan calling upon the children for their
mottos Very few of them were pre-
pared with one. 1 thought my turn
never would come and | began TO hop
up and down impatiently. At last Miss
Burns said: Well, Mercie. we will
hear what you have for your motto.
BY Your actions | expect a very fine
one from you" 1 rushed up 10 the
front of the room and without stopping
for breath said: Never do today what
you can put off till tomorrow
A scream of laughter came from the
older pupils (this was "A country
SCHOOL, Miss Burns tapped her little
bell and called the room TO order She
looked at me and said in a quiet voice:
Il think, my dear. you had better take
Haste makes waste"
Although this happened long ago in
q little country school house far away
1 stfil have for my motto Haste axes
waste"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19
GREAT GAME
ALFRED WILSON,
sausafito. Central school.

SausslitO. ScnOOi- age ~
1t was 80 minutes past after sthe
Santa Cruz and oakland teams had
their l5 minutes practice. Van Buren,,
the first Santa Cruz batsnlan up, after
knocking three fouls over the grand
stand knocked a swift grounder to
McKune at short McKune stopped
1t, but was looking Behind him for it.
The pitcher, Henderson. ran over and
discovered the ball, and threw Ii to
second none too soon. The next two
men struck out.
AS the band played Red Wing the
two teams changed places. Smith was
the first Oaklander. and he struck out
McHale walked up TO the plate, got his
bat and waited for the first one, which
went out to left field fence. McHale
trotted around the bases till he reached
his destination at home. the ball a lit
tie too late. McHale in the fifth in
ming scored the other run, and all
runs scored by Oakland.
Santa Cruz was allowed only one
hit, and in a walk they scored their
only run. Oscar Jones pitched good
game for Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19

Junior Call, Call Building, San
Francisco.
You must answer at once, be-
cause a new set of puzzles will
appear next Saturday. You must
get your answer to this office not
later than "Wednesday evening.
Six watches will be awarded to
six lists Of correct answers which
show the greatesE neatness and
care. Get busy Immediately.
Who will get the watches in the
first of the puzzle~contests'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19

test that should now prove most
popular is one that does not look
too much like work. That is just
the sort this one is.
A puzzle contest That is the
new idea. The Junior Call has
just received a new box of
watches to be distributed to the
Juniors, and they will be given
to the ones who prove that their
wits are sharp. The watches are
so fine that they are worth many
times the small amount of work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19
AWARDED A WATCH
WHAT HAPPENED AT THE
CIRCUS
ARNOLD II. RAMSEY.
726 Harrison street. West Berkeley


The first time / went 10 a circus
When we entered the mensgerie the
first thing ] looked for was the lions
cage, and there they were. great black
named fellows A man in A blue suit
stirred two sleepy ones up and they
jumped up and gave roars that scared
me nearly out of nay wits. Next we
saw the tigers, which looked as If
. little boy had got a paint brush and
a pot Of black paint and had a good
time with them; then came the Loop
ardS-Which looked If the little boy
had cleaned his fingers on them.
The elephants with their valises
stretched out for peanuts frightened
me a good deal. but I soon got used
10 them and was getting along all right.
when one suddenly stretched out his
trunk and took my bag of peanuts
and swallowed il in a gulp. This made
me angry and I walked away from
them to the camels, who seemed 10
twist their jaws out of place chewing
on nothing all the while; but I got
did nothing but stare straight ahead,
chewing on something or nothing. Then
we went into the big tent. 1t was
grand TO hear the band play and
see the trick horses and dogs and see
the men and women twist into all sorts
Of sha pes. so that they seemed TO be
made Of rubber. and at the funny
clowns 7 laughed 50 hard my sides
sched. When I went to bed that night
I dreamed of elephants turning TO
clowns and clowns into cameis till all
became q great. big tumble, and I
awoke calling for mamma.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19

and time which this puzzle con
test demands.
At the top OF this page YOU see
six pictures, each one numbered.
Each picture suggests the name
of an animal, an article or a per-
sonal name with which every
bright boy and girl is thoroughly
familiar What are the names?
That is the question. At first
glance the puzzles may seem diff
hcult, but they are not. When
YOU have worked them out you
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19

will agree that they were not
hardAjust hard enough to make
you think a bit
Take No. /, showing little
Anna with the bottle of hair dye.
In the picture the name of ia
miliar. character OF mythology
stands out just as plainly as the
nose on your face You see the
hair dye, and you see Anna. Well,
put dye and Anna together and
what do you get? Why, Diana,
of course! Isn't that easy? Did
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19

you ever hear of an easier way to
win a beautiful watch?
The FIVE other puzzles are not
any harder than the Diana puz-
zle. Try them and see. Send in
your answers by numbers. No. l
is Diana. No. 2 is what? No. 3
is what. and so on. Write out
the six numbers, add the name
which each puzzle suggests, write
your own name, age and address
on the sheet of paper and mail it
at once to the Editor of The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19

altogether"
Mrs. Tiernan was for number Of
years principal of the Richmond gram
mar school, and also of the Cooper
school for two years preceding the de-
struction of that building by the fire.
Speaking OF her work in the larger
schools, Mrs. Herman said:
My way of specializing United
States history | found to be a great
help in the development of speech
among the children. l found IN going
among my classes that the children
would not express themselves frankly.
and thought of the plan of assigning
to each child every week topic from
United States history, the child being
called upon on the following Friday TO
expound the subject for the benefit Of
the class. In this way the pupils of
the sixth. seventh and eighth grades
not only acquired a splendid knowledge
of United States history. but developed
facility of speech at the same time.
1t is essential that children should
learn to speak as well as to write,
freely and without hesitation