davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21

373, STA. $50. 3S1, 382, 3S3, five feet off
the west side of 3S4, twenty-five feet
ten inches off east side of 3S7, Lots
3ss. $50. $50, 391, twenty-five feet ten
inches off east side of 426, five feet off
west side of 429. and lot 473, being all
the property owned by the lessor be-
tween Mclean Avenue and Girard Az
enue and Richmond Street and Eighth
Street, and lot 473 on the north side
Of Richmond. Street. all OF which is
included in this lease.
This conveyance is made subject to
a lease made by lessor to the Maley,
Thompson and Moffatt Company, a
corporation under the laws of the
State of Ohio. dated July IS, 1902, and
expiring on the 31st day of December,
1907; also excepting such portions of
some of the above lots as have been
taken By the City of Cincinnati for a
viaduct on Eighth Street.
tel A certain franchise granted by
the City of Cincinnati to The Chicago,
Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Com
pany, as the successor of The Cincin-
natl & Indiana Western Railroad Com
pany, under ordinance No 122 adopted
August oath. 1908. and all rights and
privileges arising hereunder, or under
any ordinances, resolutions, licenses
and permits supplemental to said or
dinance or amendatory thereof.
I'D A lease. dated August !. 1907.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
NEW PARIS. OHIO.

New Paris, O., June o1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Carrot Hill entertained at Sum
day dinner. M. and Mrs. Herbert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21

rection Of the Court to the payment of
the Indebtedness and obligations Of
the Receiver which the purchaser IL
required to pay in addition to his bid.
After such delivery Of the premises.
the purchaser and his successors or
assigns shall hold, possess and enjoy
the same and all rights, privileges, i'm
munities and franchises appertaining
thereto as fully and completely a. the
defendant. The Chicago. Cincinnati 4
Louisville Railroad Company, or any
Of it's predecessors in interest. or the
Receiver at any time heretofore have
held, or now hold, possess or enjoy the
same And the purchaser and his as
signs shall thereupon be entitled to
have and to hold the premises 30 con-
yeyed free and clear OF the lien and
incumbrance Of each and every Of the
several mortgages thereof foreclosed
In said suits. and from the lien OF each
and all Of the said Receivers Certin-
Gates, and from each and an Of the
liens and claims Of all OF the parties
to the suits aforesaid, and those
claiming under them, save only rs to
such liens or claims subject to which
such sale is made. and as are express
ly reserved in said DEGREES.
The sale will be made free from any
appraisal. right Of redemption or ex-
tension
For a more specific description Of
the property to be sold, the liens and
obligations to be assumed by the pur-
chaser and Of the terms and CON
ditions Of such sale. reference Is here
by made to the above mentioned de-
crees.
NOBLE C. BUTLER.
/ Special Master In Chancery.
may74a1 Inn 7-1A-21
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
HOW LOOKOUTs STARTED


Chattanooga, May 10.-(Special.) -There
is an old tradition among ball players
and fans that a player once released
by any club will fight with twice his
strength and vigor against that club, II
signed by another team in the same
league.
II that Is true, the Lookouts should
keep on their winning streak, for some
OF the members of the Chattanooga club
have seen service on nearly every other
team in the league.
IT fact, except the players purchased
direct from major league clubs. and those
who had played only with the Little
Rock club, every member of the squad
has at some time been owned by some
other club In the league.
A few days ago when "Scotty" Alcock
was sold to Mobile, several of the Chat.
tanooga players were discussing the mat.
ter.
~ guess he will certainly work hard
against u.s." said one of the men.
"Well,' said HERE Meek. a few min
utes later, there are two clubs that
will certainly work hard against on our
read trip He referred to Birming-
ham and Mobile.
His statement started little inyesti'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL
MAY YET GO THROUGH

Washington, May 10.-The postal
savings bank bill practically has been
agreed upon in the House committee on
postoffices and post roads, although il
may yet be submitted to a republican
caucus before being reported to ths
House. The tentative bill in COMMITTEES
radically differs from the bill passed
by the Senate.
One of the principal features is that
90 per cent of the deposits in postal
savings banks may be invested in gov
eminent per cent bonds valued at $24
each and multiple thereof which
scheme would have the effect of placing
a great number of government securi-
ties In the hands of small investors.
| 1t is expected that the bill will en-
counter opposition on the floor of tho
| House, no matter in what form 1t Is
ultimately reported
| Representative Gardener of New
Jersey sat in his shirt sleeves In his Of
| fee all afternoon busily engaged in
| putting into language parliamentary
the mass Of ideas upon which the re-
publican members of the committee on
postof1ces and post roads practically
had agreed to during the week.
| The democratic members of the COM
mittee have had no part in the confer
ences and will be allowed to criticise
| the ideas of the republican members
only after the bill has been drawn up
| by Representative Gardener. 1t was
| announced by Chairman. Weeks that
a republican caucus would be called to
| consider the measure. Some members
| favor making the bill in caucus perma-
nent and passing it through the House
| with the opportunity of amendments
being presented. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

cation into the dope concerning the teams
of the Southern league which formerly
owned players now on the Lookout pay
roll. Here they are:
Catcher Tom Carson was drafted by
Memphis from Augusta Charlie Babb
turned him loose without a trial.
Catcher HERE Meek formerly belonged
to Birmingham. After playing there two
and half seasons he AMI the manage
ment could not arrange the salary ques-
ton satisfactorily and he was sold to
Chattanooga. At the end OF last season
Mobile drafted Meek from Chattanooga,
but he would not report.
Pitcher AL Demaree was drafted by
Atlanta, but the salary mentioned in the
contract did not suit Al. Chattanooga
bought him later. Demaree was origi-
nally brought south by Jimmy Ryan,
former manager of Montgomery.
First Baseman Pete Lister wasn't good
enough for Birmingham, and was traded
to Nashville In the middle of the 1907
season. He has been in the big league
twice.
Third Baseman Clayton Perry formerly
played with Montgomery. He went to
Detroit but was returned to Little Rock.
Lefthelder Joey Collins was brought
south by Billy Smith, but wasn't good
enough for Atlanta, and was turned
over to Little Rock.
Johnny Dobbs, manager and centerheld-
err couldn't suit the Nashville owners,
and they attempted to cut his salary.
Rightfielder McLaurin went to the st.
Louis Nationals by the draft route a few
seasons ago. and was returned via Mem
phis Charlie Babb didn't think him even
strong enough to be given a trial and
he was sent to Augusta.
Pitcher Miller belonged to Mobile and
was released to Columbia, In the Sally
league. from which team Brooklyn Sc
cured him.
Pitchers Hart and Rhodes are well
known to Southern league fandom, hav-
irs played with Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

"A tour Of the city was made every day
TO all the station houses. to all the aux
Hilary stations, and all sections OF the city
where there was the most trouble, by the
superintendent Of the department, and in
this manner and by means of the hourly
reports TO the central Office he was kept
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

in touch with every detail of the sltua-
ton throughout the city.
while the conduct of the police in this
serious internal disturbance was a vic
tory for law and order as against riot
and disorder-without any thought OF the
labor question at issue-the fruits of the
victory were deservedly we'll distributed
and although the men in the ranks. the
patrolmen. had to bear the brunt OF the
trouble on the highways. not any of them
put forth more effort or made greater
sacrifice than the officers.
1T was necessary for all hands to be
on the job, to, speak, and Henry Clay
the director of public safety, in which is
the bureau of police and the mayor, the
Hon. John e. Reyburn, while directing
the efforts of the police to maintain law
and order were never out of their offices
night or day, from the beginning to the
end OF the strike.
And so by the exercise of these firm
but preventative measures. with as little
display of force and power as were pos
s!ble. the removal of all those things
which could contribute to rioting and
violence, and the system was by every
act In the entire city was known I'M
rlediately this great strike. which threat
ened such tremendous disaster. without
sufficient strength to sustain itself
ufdsBeu diOHS anu uleu Jul VI ies OWA
involition."
The association elected 10 new members
to the organization as follows: J. J. Glib
bons Of McQueensport, o.: c. H. Haskell
Of st. Joseph, Mo-; Thomas O'Neal Of
Irvington, n. j.. John Kotsch of Terrt
Haute. Ind. Thomas F. Mcguire of South
Orange, n. j.; John D. McCroach Of Mid
dleton, N. r.. r. w. Kreig of Wilkes
barre, Pa. William Young of st. Louis
H. j. King of Tuscaloosa, e. J. Parsons
Bon Air. Tenn; e. T. Walters, Selma;
N. Allaback. Dayton, o.; John M. Seay
of Lynchburg. Va.
President Sylvester appointed the fol
lowing standing committees: On creden
tials. Chief P. M. Milliken of Cincinnati
Chief J. 3. Taylor OF Philadelphia, Chic
j. T. Jansen of Milwaukee.
On resolutions. Chief Joseph M. Quigle,
of Rochester, Chief J. NJ Reynolds o.
New Orleans and William Black of Will
| mington, Del.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

throat. Ill health was assigned as thel
cause for the act. He was a member
of one of the most prominent families5
of this section of Louisiana and had
held several responsible political,
places.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
suicide with q Raxo,

Lafayette, La, May 1o.-After spend
ing some time in sharpening his razor
]. G. st. Julian, Sr.. committed suicide
here this afternoon by cutting his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
STEAMSHIPS
STEAMSHIPS
AN CHOIR LINE
Glasgow and Londonderry
sailing from New York every Saturday
New Twin Screw Steamships
SALOON. $3.50 AMP $3.50.

srcoHS cAsin. IS RND H75o.
THiRD-clAse s2e75 AND $50.
~ nsw illustrated book Of tours and information
sns,i1 . HENDERSON BROTHERS. Now York. on
6fIINER BROTHERS. 2101 First Ave. Il. W.
x{jCkHfT Terminal Station. or JACK W. JOHN.
~ ls7T f1rst Ave. BirninGhaA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
ENSLEY PYTHlANS
MEET IN NEW HALL
Will Be Formally Dedicated
Next Tuesday
FUNERALS AT ENSLEY
Remains of Kelley Sent to Meridian
for Internationally Funeral
Held-GeneraI News of In
terest In steel City

Steel City lodge, knights OF Pythias'
held a regular convention in their ne"
ca stle hall on Avenue E over Stewart :
real estate office last night.
The hall is spacious, handsomely fur
nished and fitted up with all modern
conveniences.
The anterooms are conveniently ar
ranged and ample space is provided Tor
the property rooms. The session last
night was well attended. the ranks
of page and esquire were conferred
by the degree team under the direc-
ton of Capt. A. B. Mays Chancellor
Commander T. J. kennemer announced
that next Tuesday night the lodge will
be formally dedicated and joint bus
iress and social session will be held.
A number of grand lodge officers will
be invited to be present, also Fythians
from over the district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
Funerals at Ensley

The remains of H. P. Kelley, who
died from the result of fall from an
s5-foot cooling tower at the blast fur
mace plant at Ensley, were sent to Me
ridian, Miss, his former home. for in
terment Mr.. Kelley had resided in
Ensley about two years and was
structural ironworker. He leaves wife
and small family to mourn his loss.
The funeral of Henri Gadhi, who was
accidentally killed at Gary, Ind, was
cid yesterday from st. Anthony's Cath.
Ollie church. Ensley.
A large concourse of friends assem-
bled to pay the last sad tribute to the
dead and many beautiful floral designs
were sent by sympathizing friends. Rev.
Father Klich ofriciatedk and interment
was made at Oakland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
Birthday Party

Little Miss Violet Elliott entertained
number of her little friends yester-
day afternoon at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Elliott. on
Avenue 1 in honor of her sixth birth
day.
The occasion was much enjoyed by
the children present, who were Kath'
leen Trimble, Walter Trimble, Robert
Tachoir Pearl Veitch. Mary Veitch
Gladys Veitch. Bessie Scott, Tom Scott
Isabel Norwood, Irene Myers, Leela AL
mon, Florence Henninger, j. W. Elliott
and Earl Bruce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

TO be one who deserves the contempt Of
all mankind.
If it is true. as the church leaders We
hemcntly assert, that no man in the
Mormon church is authorized to perform
polygamous marriages, then Matthias +,
Cowley according to his own conclu-
stony belongs in Jail; for it is admitted
that he has performed many of these.
If he shall contend that he does pos
sess this authority from superior pri iests,
then he brands his own church as a
hypocritical purveyor of falsehood, and
vicious breaker of its pledges.
However, it must be remembered that
it is the thing to fit the subject and
the move to fulfill the need of the hour
that appeal most to the reason or the
unreason of Mormon pulpiteers and
writers, and under that conviction the
lie of today may become the truth of
tomorrow with them. Their utterances
in these respects can no more be de-
pended upon than can their worthless
promises to live decent lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
THEIR PoLYGAMoUs CHANCE.

We are told by the Dcseret News that
Bishop William Derby johnson of Col
onia Diaz, Mexico, is in town, and that
he will occupy prominent Offices Tor a
few days in the interest of new colon
izatiou scheme for the Mormon church
in the "greaser Republic.
Here is an exceptional opportunity
for the brethren who feel inclined TO-
ward polygamy as the best method OF
living the Mormon religion. Bishop
Johnson is one of the numerous new
polygamists to whose cases The Tribune
IN our roll of dishonor. There is no
doubt that the polygamous Mormon
hierarchs have brought Bishop William
Derby johnson to Salt Lake to facilI-
tate the perpetuation of their pet prac-
tice in foreign countries pending 'the
due time of the Lord when it can be
openly practiced in the United States,
Whoever may desire to celestialize In
the present officially ly-approved fashion
may visit Brother johnson at his of
fee here and arrange for an "inher-
itance" in the Mexican Zion, where
he may worship God' according to
the dictates of his own polygamous con-
science.
This man is the William Derby John
son who told the San Antonio (Tcxas)
Express short time ago that there
was no polygamy praeticcd in the Nor
mon Mexican colonies. At the same
time he is one of the mon who have
taken new polygamous wives since the
manifesto; and he has signed recon-
mends for others to take these unlaw
full partners; and he is even SAID TO
have performed new polygamous mar
riage ceremonies. 1t is certain that he
to take plural wife, even though he
(Johnson) knew that Emmett was
obliged to skip out of Southern Utah
into Mexico on account of shooting
scrape that resulted from horse and
cattle rustling' johnson was En-
mett's bishop when the latter was
"rustler," and Johnson is Emmett S
bishop while the latter is a new polyg
amous criminal. johnson is himself a
new polygamous lawbreaker, and nat.
urally is inclined to favor the lawless
class.
Now. if there be any of the Mel
chisedeks who desire to take advantage
of Bishop johnson S presence here, and
arrange for a home in tho new polyp.
amous refuge that is being established
in Mexico. the church authorities have
rendered the arrangement convenient.
We hope they will take advantage of
the opportunity; because if Bishop
johnson wants them, the Lord only
knows that we of Utah will be glad
TO get rid of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
A FALSE ISSUE.

Since Mr.. Sheets resigned his posi-
tion as chief of detectives in this city,
the opposition press has been vocifer-
onsly attempting to raise false Issue
upon that resignation, and on that false
issue thcy arc undertaking to make Mr..
Sheets their hero The long years of
vindictivo maledictions which they
poured upon Mr. Sheets s head are all
forgotten; although for many years
they have bounded him persistently i'll
spite Of the fact that he was cleared in
court of the very charges which they
persistently urged against him, they
find him now to be a man who is perse-
cutcd for righteousness sake, But 1T
is only short while ago that he was,
in the Judgment Of the opposition press,
conspirator against the McWhirters
and "cut up slice" of $4,000 of
their money. Now. however, he is the
moral exemplar, incapable Of oifense
and standing for purity and clean gov
ernmcnt
A lurid story is told about how Mr..
Sheets refused to obey the chiefs or"
ders, which orders led to the estab-
lishment and inhnbiting of ''red
light district This story was first
suggested in the yellow organ of the
church. the Deseret News. The subsi-
diary organs fell into line at once,
holding that that was just the thing.
the true medicine for their aiment,
and they have kept shouting that out
ever since.
Needless to say, there is nothing
whatever in that view of the case, un"
less it be on the humorous side. Nh.
Sheets resigned, and doubtless Chief
Barlow, if he had any hand in bringing
about that resignation, will be able III
due time to say why. In the meantime
there is not the least occasion for the
public to get hysterical or allow itself
to be misled on contention and vo-
that is absolutely and ride
ulously false.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
cowLEY's DREADFUL DILEMMA

Coming from the source that it does,
the following matter is of more than or
dinary interest. 1t is taken from
"Cowley's Talks on Doctrine,'' page
37s:
Should an unauthorized man operate
in matters of human government. or an
impostor pretend to be the agent OF a
mercantile Institution and deceive the
people by taking their orders for goods
and receiving their money. no one with
sound reason would expect the govern
ment or firm 20 make good the unau-
lborized contracts Of such an impostor;
but the deceiver would be arrested and
thrust into prison for his fraudulent acts
Why should the consideration OF sacred
ordinances Involving the salvation OF
mankind be treated with less concern?
Approving Apostle Cowley's deduc-
tion. let us proceed to examine his own
case. He is between two fires, provided
he shall not now repudiate what he has
hitherto written; and if he shall do
that, Of course he must realize himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED AUGUST II.

1S51-ApostIe olson Hyde. Albert Car
rington and others arrived in Salt
Lake City from kanesyille la. ac-
one of the, newly appointed judges
for Utah; they brought with them
brass cannon.
British army, arrived az Rangoon,
Burmah, authorized by the American
Mormon elders laboring in India to
preach Mormonism in that empire,
1S5S-John Dixon, a Utah pioneer OF
1S47, and John Quayle, were killed
and John Hoagland was wounded by
1S72"Generai Henry 4: Morrow, with
body OF troops, left Camp Douglas
for ,sanpete valley, where Indian off
ficnlties OF a serious natnre Ss1S existed
Rexburg. Idaho. the Menan and
Louisville wards were partly organ
ized, the former with h,i1 Robert gstndr, L: BY
Jardine as bishop Jesse j. Fuller;
Mormon missionary nary was whipped
Lauderdale county, Ala.
lsS5-Eliza shafer was sentenced to "a
hours in the. penitentlary and a s25
for alleged contempt OF court,
rested at Pocatello. Idaho. charged
with Treason Mrs Mrs l;sa Elizabeth nJ9I flames
and child hurt by runaway team in
Salt Lake City: Mary Foreman Hig-
gins. plural wife OF James Higgins,
was arrested at West Jordan, Salt
Lake county, Abraham II. Cannon
was discharged from the pententiary.
1sss-The Territorial Reform School com
missioners located the site for the
buildings on the Driving park
grounds, Ogden. which had been do
mated for the purpose.
at Provo for unlawful cohabtallon.
The steamship Wyoming sailed from
Liverpool. with lsI MoTmons. in
charge OF lens G. a. Welbye. The
company arrived In New York on
the 27th. and in Salt Lake City Sep
tember 3rd.
1S9e-Forrner wife of George II. Wright,
Pelican Point murderer. marries cou-
sin OF Sheriff Storrs OF Utah county
1eO0-Woodnen have an outing at the
lake. Bishop Fowler breaches against
Mormonism. George II Lawrence
judicial committee.
1902-Robertson shoe factory destroyed
by fire. l.. NELL appointed chief dis
patcher OF the Rio Grande Western.
1904-Councilmen save lives OF boys in
cave-in sand bank,
1305-Southern Press association visits
the city. Roy Daniels drew the first
claim on the Uintah reservation
19o6-Harold Jones of Salt Lake. aged
IL, died OF lockjaw. caused by small
l907EC S. McDermott electrocuted in
burning building at Bingham June
19os-C. o. Isaacson stabs Glen Mack at
Ogden. Harvey Wells reported TO be
lost In canyon. II later turning out
and gambled his money away. r
w. Madsen and four others injured
in runaway In Civ Greek canyo.
Old folks day at Saltair. eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bingham-E. H Eovesy.
Eureka-Erpest Smith,
Park City-E. n. Hurlbut.
Ogden-2I3Sl Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co. =,
Murray utah--Jns. X. Royeton. 2
South State street.
New York City-Waldorf~A Astoria HOT
ailngs. Broadway and 3Sth street ,,c
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency ~
Madison ST., Empire News Stano. Auo'-
torium, Palmer House.
Washington. D. C.-Columoia Ss"s
Agency. National News Agency. Ne"
Willard News Stand.
Omaha-Barkalow Bros. Union Depo''
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnam s.ree'-
Kansas City-World Yoma News GO. c,,,,
acknowledgement News Co. Hose lily
News Co, Oregon News Co ,os-
fox. Hotel Hayward W. Wellock'
San Francisco-Hotel ST. Francis News
Stand, N. Wheatley. United news
oakland-Amos News Co.. Athens news
Co.
Seattle-A Iserlis, <Amos News Co.
Acme News Co. Jas. II Heffernan'
spokane-Wide World News Co.
Iacoma-Trego News Co.
Oenver-Brown Palace Hotel. II. r
Hansen. Kendrick Book and StaIlon.
cry Co. s. Widon. Western news
Agency.
Boise-Boise Book and Music CO.. G.
Bonctti. Edmond Salmon. ioanoa
Hotel
PocatelIo-Book store Pharmacy,
Butte-Keefe Bros ?. O. News stand
Ino. G, Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

United States. In fact. conservation
should be absolutely abandoned in the
direction that it has been enforced. be
cause it is curse to the country and
can never be of any benefit to any
part of the United States or to any citi-
zen of the republic; nor has IT ever
been conducted in good faith, Conser-
walton as it has been practiced can
only be useful as it is abandoned, and
the sooner it is abandoned the better it
will be for all concerned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

And some of the fellows who know
Brother Joseph E. Taylor. and who
have heard of his fake polygamous re-
ward offer TO The Tribune, say that he
is so tight fsted that you couldn t
drive cambric needle between his
fingers with sledgehammer,