davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-05-16

?ss West ls7th street. . six story elevator
apartment house, on plot 4sIoe, H. adjoin-
EIGHTY THIRD STREET.-Dunn 4 Pow
ers have sold for Jacob Harris No. l<2
to IA West Eighty third street. two six
he, Cnhimbn. ana i" ms Imaterd ed ~ :,
avenues.
Is2D STREET-Porter Il Co. have resold
to Leopard NJ. Croft the three story DWELL
99.ll.
EIGHTY FOURTH STREET.-I.. J. Philips
Co. have sold for Col: Frank NJ. Baker,
q. Attorney 70 the Hamilton Holding Com
street two frame dwellings. on plot
<0xl02.2.
SIEVE NTY-NINTH STREET. .-Msitz Itko-
str cot, q four story ten ement. on lot
I8sIi67.f.
The sun., 1909-05-16

Shrewsbury; with everything fact ideze PORTAUPECK to
the lover of bungalow life and have advertise ~
But for long Locations going over thirty bunpos
now in course erection Better take look colony good
homes and good neighbor You'll hate yourself YOU
Portaupeck Realty Co., !s1s =. as sosss. New York
The sun., 1909-05-16

o. lots n the Hudson River section of The
Bronx the sale will probably attract wide
attention among buyers who are on The
iGSS,soat .S,. ioT moderate priced property avail
ings. The Rverdale section is a stretch
Of enuine country within the city limits
snS snH u Die for a nve cent iar., being
the subway from the downtown district
The lots TO hc sold, about 800 In number
We between ,seth and 23sth streets and are
Cortlandt Park subway station. W"
The sun., 1909-05-16

Winnie Censeruet3on Company on Kelly
sSS.ccs 1 ed : Two ssory dweiiin9 On 3 S.kSiS S
avenue north Of Gun HUI road to cost
eS.eco for J. L. wslch. who aots a his own
archfbSct
The sun., 1909-05-16
ntv~rsale Lsts st Aucssso.

The Kytohfbs property. at Stysrdals Ia
70 be SOLD st Agctton OF June by Bryan
Realty Company, whlch recently acquired
It. As this Will be the hrst public offering
The sun., 1909-05-16
EMERSON SAID

Something about being advertise you did something
had something made something better negbor Bu
Emerson should have excepted Bungalow Colonies are with
The sun., 1909-05-16
ia flic
Re ct

This development has been enlarged by recent purchases
SO 1t now is nearly four times its original size.
Offers superior attractions to New York business
people who have proper regard for their health and general
welfare. ...... ...
The sun., 1909-05-16

the nnest bungalow
site around New
York, with the most
beautiful surround
ings; with Ash ury
Park and Long
Branch almost in
sight; with the best
of fishing, boating,
Grabbing; with -four
miles of water 'front.'
aUe nm tho ka,,,t:f.J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
QUIET BOSTON IS
Scene or A FIGHT
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley
Went to Boston to Res
cue Their Son
FROM BONDS OF MATRIMONY
AND THE HOME OF HIS FATHER
IN-LAW, GEORGE TAYLOR
WOMEN DRIVE AWAY ATTACK
Frs WITH STONES.

Boston, Ind, Oct. 1S.-An attach
was made on the home Of Mr. and Mrs
George Taylor, with whom their daugh
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Bradley live, by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley OF Richmond. yesterday after,
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley had conc
here to get their son, who is yet in his
teens, and who eloped recently to mar.
~ his present wife who was Miss Cora
Taylor, and who is several years older
than he. The attempt was unsusc
cessful and resulted in the fight. Al.
fidavits will be sworn out for the ar,
rest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley. IL
is said.
1t Is said that the fight resulted after
the son had refused to accompany his
father back to Richmond by the faith
or exercising his right OF corporal pun
ishment. With this the women folks
it is said became much enamored.
They clinched, SO it is reported, and
afterwards, Mrs. George Taylor and
her daughter, Mrs. Everett Bradley,
came out ahead and assisted in driving
the attacking Bradleys from the scene
by the use of stones.
Mr.. Taylor, 1t is said took no part in
the fight, but does not intend to allow
the matter to drop. He went to Rich
mond today with the avowed purpose
Of seeking counsel and prosecuting the
parties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
MAKES LIGHT OF IT
Victory of Johnson Over ketch-
ell Will Not Change the
Plans of Jeffries.
SAYS HE WILL BEAT NEGRO

Queenstown, Oct. 1S.-When James j
Jeffries, the American heavyweight
pugilist, who is a passenger on the
steamer Lusitania, bound for New
York. after period Of training in a
suburb of Paris. heard of Jack John
sons victory over Stanley Ketchel at
San Francisco, he said that this in no
wise would affect his plans. Ketchel
he added. was only a middle weight
and not by any means the best of the
middleweights.
'Ketchel," continued Jeffries, "is try
ing to feed himself Up to make thu
heavyweight class, but it will only
weaken him. Johnson is not much
OF a fighter, and he never met a good
man. His fight with Burns was no
test. Burns is newspaper fighter.
Il can only hope" Jeffries went on
that Johnson will cover my money. I
would not fight him II did not think
/ could beat him.
One of Jeffriess friends, who is trav
cling with him, remarked that the
fight between Jeffries and Johnson
would be joke. Jeffries now weighs
DO pounds. and he says he will fight
at 21O or 212 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
TOLD POLICE OF A
TERRIBLE MURDER
Ed Welsh Jumps From Window
And RusheS to Police
Headquarters.
MIXED HIS MANY DRINKS
ALL WAS PEAcEAsLE At FRANK
BROOKS, THE SCENE OF "pAs-
TARDLY CRIME"

Dashing into police headquarters
about 1880 o'clock Sunday morning
Edward Welsh, greatly excited and all
out OF breath announced that a muir.
der had taken place on South Fifth
street and to send some one quick to
the home of Frank Brooks. 2l5 South
Fifth street before the murderer got
away. Welsh was in his shirt sleeves
and was terribly nervous. He stated
that Mrs. Brooks had been murdered in
cold blood at her home. He declared
that he jumped from the second story
window and ran all the way to head.
quarters to get assistance in captur-
ing the criminal.
The mans startling announcement
caused great CONSERVATION at head
quarters. Patrolmen Menke and
Longman hurriedly accompanied
Welsh to the Brooks home, covering
the distance in record breaking time,
it is said. On their arrival at the
place. Welsh dashed up the stairs and
attempted to break down the door Of
Mrs. Brooks room where he protested
she was being murdered.
An investigation revealed the fact
that no murder had taken place and
that Welsh was suffering from delir-
'ium tremens. The man was finally qui.
eted and returned to the police sta
ton where he was locked up. He con-
tinued has rawlings throughout the Gay
and night. In the city court this
morning Welsh was fined IS and costs
and was sent to the county Jail, in
lieu Of payment, for fifteen days.
What strengthened the belief In the
minds of the police that murder had
been committed was the fact that
man whose name could not be learned
witnessed Welsh jump from the sec
ond story window and accompanied
him to police headquarters where he
also insisted that murder was being
committed at the Brooks home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
Prin1a Donna Likes Prize Fight
Better Than SufIageHe Parade
Me Schumann- Says Battle of Gloped GLadiato1s Is
a More Edyying Sight Than Woman's Rights
Seekers Procession

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Mme. Schumann
Heink says she would rather see &
prize fight than a suffragette's parade
and would rather hear the prattle o.
thousands.
After her concert at Orchestra Hall
yesterday afternoon she discussed al.
most everything but music, which wax
positively tabooed Her inquisitor
had been informed at the door that she
did not care to discuss her concert tour
1t was suggested that she might dis
cuss woman's rights or the recent
heavyweight championship fight.
A ripping laugh was heard from be-
hind the door and the prima donna
danced out, flourishing her hands in
| the face of her astonished visitor.
Come in, and will talk prize fight
with you." she said. II know some
thing besides music, you see. That is
the reason I like Chicago newspaper
men. In other cities they send up
cards, bow and scrape as though were
the only prima donna. while here you
rush in and talk fast about such jolly
things.
Now. I never saw a prize fight, but
would rather see one than watch a
lot of women who ought to be at home
tending their babies while they are
marching about in the mud waving red
flags and screaming about women's
rights.
Women. II they only knew It. have
more power today than men. What a
godly gift it is to have children to raise
into men and women! I have eight
children and five grandchildren. ami
therein feel that have more power
than any man living"
Chicago has heard so much OF your
children. Why do you not bring them
with you, so that We may know Their,
as We do their MOTHER" she was asked
They are where they belong-in
school and at their lessons Your
school system is the greatest in the
world. and 1t is what makes America
truly American. My children shall go
to your great public schools and be real
children to grow into real American
men and women.
I never want TO leave America
again will live another twenty years,
and then America will rule the world
She will not own the continents, but
your language will be the language of
the world. and your great energy and
cleverness will make you practically
rulers.
Il shall return to CHICAGO when I
finish my tour. Chicago met me at
my first grand opera appearance in |
America 1t was at the Auditorium.
Nov. I. 1893. Never will forget the |
welcome received. and your applause |
still rings in my ears
Nine Lillian Nordica ;, who intro |
duced Nine. Schumann-Heink to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
DUTY OF THE WORKER.

Organization intsIIissntiy Directed HI
Chief Dependence.
Plainly is it the duty Of men an,
women of labor to organize. What 0,
ganization has done. what 1t can dc
for the human family Is 80 inarkes
that one is amazed ut the disinterest
| edness OF some Of our people on til,
question. The success OF labor organi
cations involves the life Of the nation
At no time In the history Of the worlt
has organization been found more nee
essary for the preservation Of the yer,
life Of the toiler than today. A Ger
tain class Of employers not conten
with the force of their own organixa
ton Is invoking the aid OF the courts
aud upon US devolves the duty Of
maintaining and preserving such rights
a. we now possess.
To gain the attention of the public
and to secure and fasten public senti
ment we must give proof Of mental
and moral worth. In the individual We
have that mental and moral force, but
1t stands for nothing in the person. We
must concentrate that power, and in
centralizing 1t in and through organi.
cation we are enabled to so direct 1t
rs to bring substantial results.
In an industrial strife 1t Is no longer
a question Of endurance. Our oppo-
nents resort to measures less expen-
sive and productive Of results.
The recent decision in the Gompers.
Mitchell-Morrison case plainly indi-
Gates that our opponents are using
their intelligence and organization to a
purpose.
They have made 4 study Of organi-
cation. the power and effect of cohe-
siveness and resultant effect Of intelli-
gent direction Of that organization in
dustrially and politically.
The duty Of the wage Garner is to
organize. but that is not all. He must
carefully study the aims and objects Of
that organization and assist in its in
telligent direction. whether such action
be upon the industrial or political field.
From whatever point his interest is
attacked. there he must be found. using
wisdom and Judgment to resist any en-
creachment upon his rights.
The lnborer In his organization Is
lighting for the rights Of man, and
since the dawn Of day it has been a
long and bitter struggle. requiring
courage, fortitude and sacrifices to
reach our present status. When en-
gagged In On industrial conflict the men
of labor willingly and cheerfuliy make
such sacrifices as they believe will
contribute In achieving the desired
end.
When the conflict is extended to the
political neld by the captains Of indus
try 1t is plainly and clearly the duty of
the hour for the men Of labor to arm
with the ballot and direct
1t In a manner that will bring victory
to organized labor
1t is the duty Of the hour for men
Of labor to organize and prepare to
meet opponents on the industrial field
and clothe themselves with the robes
Of citizenship to do battle in the DO
litical arena.
We should know the power Of CO.
hesiveness at all times. industriaIly
md politically.-Jerome Jones in Amer
can Federntionist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
TO OPEN EVENINGS

Under the statue governing the time
for the payment OF taxes. the first
Monday In November is the last with
out penalty being attached. The
county treasurer he's to attach q pen
atty for delinquent taxes and In order
that tax payers for whom the regular
hours Of paying taxes IL not conven-
lent. Mr.. Albertson announced today
that beginning Monday. October IS.
and continuing and including Monday.
November I. the county treasurer's
office would be open from o'clock to
$3.50 O'Clock each evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
3ERLIhS Laoun BUREAU.
A Municipal institution That Hs
Proved q Help to Workers.,

A Municipal institution That Hz
Proved . Help to Workers.
Germany. OF all countries. seems t,
have gene forward halfway to NEE
the problem Of the unemployed" l.
1907. through the Berlin Labor Ex
change. 13soos applicants for position
ut the exchange brought 1905 EN-
ployers to that place seeking help ans
finding places for 05.07S OF these up
plicauts.
II the applicant for registration wers
Z member Of trades union, no fee 70,
registration was exacted. his unior
paying a lump sum Of $500 for it.
membership. II he were not a union
lst, his fee was cents for registrn
ton.
The exchange occupies huge foui
story building In the eastern part OF
the city. with current annual expenses
of $4,000. Fifteen thousand dollars OF
this sum Is contributed by the city
The remainder Is supplied througl,
trades unions contributions and by thu
fees paid in by applicants.
The chief feature Of the exchange
building is the great assembly hall. ar
ranged with comfortable benches
where unskilled men. waiting for tn.
call Of employers. may assemble In
comfort. Having his registration
ticket. tho applicant may have free use
OF the hall. and for the period Of three
months It's cheap canteen. its cheap
baths and cheap bootmaking and tailor
Ing shops are available at nominal
prices.
Agencies for the skilled workmen are
conducted by their respective trades
unions. Workmen securing employ
ment have paid only the three months
initial fee Of 5 cents. while the en-
ployer securing help pays nothing.
Altogether there are three general
divisions Of the unemployed as con-
grcgated in the exchange-the unskill-
ed men, the skilled workmen and the
women applicants. Positions are Of
fered the unemployed along the line Of
strict precedence. Only those present
when the employer calls are consider
ed. At the same time preference is
given the married men over those that
are unmarried.
The German capital considers the
municipal venture a success. as not
only Berlin employers. but employers
from the provinces. have been making
free use ~ tho '~sfifntion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
BUSH Al Ways GOOD

Danville, Ind. October 1S-The first
time Owen Bush. the fast young short
stop Of the Detroit Tigers ever had on
a full base ball suit and played in a
match game was in this tofn six years
ago. He came here with bunch OF
youngsters from Indianapolis wearing
knee pants. The team was called the
Tuxedos and they made the old DAN
Vile Browns play all they knew how
to defeat them. Later Bush came here
to play short for the Indianapolis Nets
and they won by a score of to ..
Bush made two hits, two runs, eight as
sists, no errors and had three stolen
bases. Right then he was picked as q
conner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
ElBERFELO TO co

New York, Oct. 1S.--Norman Fiber.
field will not be with the Highlandera
next season. 1t Is said that he has
caused much friction in the team and
has exhausted the patience of Manag,
er Stallings. Elberfeld is still fine
player and a profitable trade can prob.
ably be made for him. Even II the
Highlanders saw fit to retain him 1t
is believed that he would have a hard
time to keep short field out of Jack
knights grasp. as the latter played
phenomenal ball in that position at
the close of the recent campaign and
got deeply into the good graces OF the
club officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
WILD ABOUT ADAMS

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 1S.-A subscrip-
ton list has been started for Pitcher
Babe" Adams. BY midnight the
Pfttsburg end had reached almost
$500, and similar sum was raised on
the trains coming from Detroit. The
coin shower was resumed at day
break, and by evening it is thought
the ball bugs of Pittsburg will have
duplicated Adams's share OF the
worlds series pool. almost $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
REECE STILL IN JAIL,

Vance Reece of Messick. Henry coun-
ty. who is in the county jail, having
been arrested ON a charge made by
Miss Nellie May Shultx, living near Ha-
gerstown, was not released on $2.OOO
bond yesterday as anticipated. Friends
Of Reece. living in Henry county. were
in the city, but as they are not proper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
TRESTER SUPERINTENDENT

Word has been received by President
r. l.. Kelly Of Earlham college OF tho
election OF Prof. Arthur L. Trester. 4
graduate Of the college In 1904. to the
superintendency Of the public schools
OF Alexandria. Following the Eradu-
alton Of MIR. Trester. he was made
principal Of the Alexandria high
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
PLAYED IN THE RAIN.

Boston. Ind. Oct. 1S.-The game be.
tween the Waldorfs OF Richmond and
the local team resulted in a 10 to 8
victory for the locals The game was
played In drizzling rain and not
much interest was taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
VIM. BUCHANAN DEAD
Tragic End to Active Life Of
Former American Minister
To Argentine Republic.
FOUND IN LONDON STREET

London. Oct. lS-William l. Buch-
anan. OF Buffalo. \. Y, former Amer;-
can Minister to the Argentine Repub-
lie and Panama. who had been closely
Identified with several important Am
erican diplomatic missions. met a
tragic death Saturday night on . Lon
don street.
He was discovered lying on . side
walk In Park lane, near the American
Embassy. in = dying condition. q few
minutes before l: o'clock. and We
carried to ST. Georges hospital. Q
short distance away. Life was extinct
when the ambulance reached the hos
pital.
The cause OF death has not yet been
definitely fixed. but II 10 supposed that
II resulted from heart disease or apop-
lexy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
GOING TO GRAND LODGE

James Howarth. township trustee,
will leave tomorrow to participate in
the session OF the grand lodge of the
Red Men, which viii be in session at
Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18

'etQuoi9 UoUmo,s uou 1us,su
eoooooW NJ poU si1elSu 'QaUsIQ aAEsuouo .ouo1
-uslSn1 AsA!1lsod 81 ulsdsd dnlkS s.raAxprvS
IA :Auugeivo pva1 nok 0uJoouoa Siua II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18

music lovers Of America, was in a box
at yesterdays recital. Nine. Gadslsi
was also seated in box. but did not
meet Mime. Schumann-Heink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18

ty owners Of Wayne county. Sheriff
Meredith refused to accept the bond.
1t Is believed by the officials that ar
rangements will be mads whereby the
bond will be raised in this county AMI
Reece released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18


Just learned that Gold Medal Flour 1,
Giftod Tn Sjaeeo kArouGA lnest gu EucRuA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18

JOANNA:
Gold Media, Flour - real seesomy.
~ P1uDBNco
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
LOCALS.

Don't forget to see the Colored
Gophers, June 21st.
Miss Mary King was a south
bound passenger last evening.
Tom, Thompson left Tuesday
evening for an extended visit in
the old country.
Your wells in windy weather.
Any color, various nets, kept in
stock at Miss L. Gatz.
Miss Emma Slingsby returned
from the University Monday
morning.
We have paint brushes for
every kind of work at Mallory's
drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Shippy
were passengers for Fargo on
Tuesdays train.
Remember! Leave an order
for your hat. Where? At Miss
Z. Gatz, and get satisfaction.
Gordon Jefferson, with a party
of landseekers, left last evening
for New England, N. D.
J.H. McCollom left Wednesday
evening for Cotton Lake where
he will spend a few days fishing
A fine selection Of hair switches
and puffs to be found at Mrs
Bowen's Millinery store.
Miss Isabel Carleton, who has
been studying music in Fargo
arrived home Wednesday for he1
summer vacation.
Mrs. b. j. Pepper and children
left Tuesday for Williston where
they will make an extended visit
My new samples Of wall pape.
have arrived. will be pleased t.
show them to any one interested
Phone or call at my residence
W. I. STAGER.
If you want your prescription
put up right, by competent men
where none but chemical pur'
drugs are used take them t
Wamberg's Drug Store.
Burk's big Uncle Toms Cabin
leo. will exhibit at Hope June %
under canvas. prepare for tn
coming event. A grand Gal
Holiday for the rich and poo:
. alike.
!. Manager Warner announce
that the local team will. play o.
. the home diamond against May
. vile on JuneS23. Mayville ha
!. taken the large end of the game
! with Hope so far this season bu
there will be something doing j
!. they win the rest.