davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. Phone
asa. HAT
PUBLIC SALE-Greensfork. Ind, gem
eral stock merchandise, groceries.
shoes. and store fixtures, afternoon
and night. HI. e. Spangler. A. O..
Dering. Auctioneer. Tilt
FOR SALE-F'our full blooded Rhode
Island Red ROSTERS. Inquire Is
North Twenty-first street. 17-2t
PUBLIC SALE-Nov. the 22nd, 10
o'clock, three miles north Center
VILE, Ind. horses. Jersey cows, hogs
corn, hay, straw. farming imple-
ments. Frank Munchoff. A. O..
Dering, Auctioneer. ,17-1t
FOR SALE-Chickens for Thanks
giving: alive or dressed. F. w.
Meyers Egg Farm. Phone 5147G.
15-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17

WANTED-Two downstairs rooms
for light housekeeping. 1914 North
a street lila
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17

England and Germany enjoy reputa-
tons for map making. but the largest
maps are made In the United States
for instance. the one which has recent
" been prepared for the use Of the
directors OF the Missouri Pacific rail-
road. The map, which IL IS feet wide
by As feet high. includes. on scale Of
eight miles to the inch, the North
American continent from the Canadian
border to Panama
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17

PATENTS procured. also solo on
commission. Positively no advance
fee. Patent Exchange. Jenifer Build
ing. Washington. D. G. may22-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17

Mail will be kept fer So days only.
All mail not called for within that
lime will be cast out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

THE NEW UPHOLsTER Ii here and
ready for business, and Mr.. w. b.
Thorne will be glad I see any one
in regard to their furniture or any
thing pertaining to upholstery. l
am located with Lott and Kinley,
ga Main street. Phone 1853.
11-10t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17

elderly lady. u" care Palladium.
16-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One half double house, 8
rooms, electric light. both kinds
water at $40; 1870 N. 18th 17-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17

FOR RENT-5 rooms at No. 900 N.
10Th St; also 3 rooms 725 S. w.
street Phone 1895. 17-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17
WANT AID
[ E t t 6 r. [ 0 S I

The following are replies to Palla.
dunn Want Ads. received at this OF.
flee. Advertisers will confer a great
favor by calling for mail in answer
to their ads. Mail at this office up I'd
IL noon today rs follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17

FINE HORSES-Like people. die.
Therefore. II you have any valuable
ones. insure them against death
from any cause. For particulars call
on or phone Dougan & Co. Room l.
|. o. o. +. Bldg. Phone 1880. 15-n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17
FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

FOR SALE-Ffve room house with
bath and electric light Both kinds
of water and gas. at 214 North 18th
street Phone 1877 or 1864. 15-7t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For real es-
tate or grocery eighty acre farm
in Jennings county; fifty acres level
balance rolling d. F. Hardman.
Indiana. t7-3t
FOR SAILS room house. southeast
corner Sherman and Boyer street.
Price $3.50. Rents for $13 per
month. Must be sold. Phone 2477.
204 S. 18th. 14-t1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17

HAIR weaving. manicuriE1. face mas
sage and scalp treatment. shampoo
ing Sbc. Open Of evenings till
o'clock. Miss Steward. 16 South
Sixth. may26-6mo
NO HUNTING allowed on the Leeds
Farm. loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17
FAIRvlEw
.. J. Mulligan. 1898 sheridan.

-RArE9-
Ono cent per word-7 days for the
price OF 8 days. We charge advertise.
ments sent In BY phone and collect
after its insertion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17

FOR SALE-Furniture at 2SO, N.
| 10Th. lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17

WEST RICHMOND
John. Foster. Richmond Ave. and North
West First st.
Geo. II. Shofer. 3rd and w. Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17

FOR SALE-120 acres. good s room
house. big barn. good fences. near a
small town. Will take in city prop
erty. Price $40 an acre. Kaufman,
over SOS Main St 15-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17

FOR SALE or trade tor Richmond
property. two modern houses In fine
location In indianapolis. very at
tractfve. Address p. c. box 81. Rich
mond. Indiana jly9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
RAILROADS WILL
 POUR OUT MONEY
Over $5OO,OOO,OOO Will Be Ex-
 pended This Year
BIG ORDERS ARE PLACED
Is Enormous Not to Speak of the Money That VIII Be Used
 for Rails and Ties

New York, April 9.-(Special) )-The rail- roads of the United States will expend this year more than $5OOOO0 GOO in new equipment better cars, steel rails, addi- tional and better equipped terminals and the like. If conditions are favorable they will spend on extensions and improve ments more than s75,0o0, 900. If traffic con- ditions warrant the expenditure the rail- roads will expend s1,o00,O0o,oo0 to handle the greatly increased volume of business.
 James J. Hill declares that if the rail- roads intend to keep pace with the busi- ness of the country they must expend at least s1, 800 OoO,O0O a year for the next six years for betterments and equipments, total of ss 0,Ooo,oOe.
 A further prediction was made by MT. Hill four years ago.
 The officials of railroads having termi- nals in New York and Jersey City are non-committal as to the amount they will expend in betterment this year. It is known, however, that the railroads have placed an enormous volume of orders with manufacturers and steel companies for steel rails and locomotives. On the basis of orders placed in March there will be expended during the current year the following amounts: For 22S,Oo0 steel cars, S255, ,65o ,000. For locomotives, on a basis of s20,0oo per engine, s109, 440O00. For loco motives. built in the shops of the respec- tive companies, s4S 900; total, $i1S, ,O40,0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
NEGRO IS SHOT BY
 GREEK FRUIT DEALER

When West Daniel, a negro, stole a handful of oranges from the fruit stand at the corner of Second avenue and Twenty third street last night he found trouble, and found it quick George Pates the owner of the stand, saw the negro grab the oranges and hollered at him to stop. The negro reached for his gun but the fruit dealer beat him to it and shot the negro in the hip.
 Officer Maloney ran to the scene and stopped the fighting. He called New bourne's ambulance and sent the negro to the hospital. Officer Poole placed Plates under bond and he was not taken to jail. Pates. it is claimed, can prove that he shot the negro in self-defense. The negro's wound was examined at the Hinman hospital and it was found that he had a flesh wound in the hip. He is not seriously injured. The negro lives at HIS Fourth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
Marriage Licenses Issued

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate judge:
 Ira Lou of Birmingham to Mrs. Savan- nah c. Tidwell.
 Abe Pearson of Birmingham to Miss Jessie Youhorse.
 Edward Harris of Birmingham to Miss Lillian Frances Williams.
 J. A Patterson of Birmingham to Mrs Rosa Lee Morrison.
 Frank H. Morse of Birmingham to Miss Jennie Scully.
 Bernice Burgess of Birmingham to Miss Jennie Ash.
 Thomas salter of Virginia City to Miss Eliza Vance.
 Ryland Monroe Gohram of Anniston to Miss Martha Geneva Bradley.
 Aliver Salter of Wylam to Miss Lillie Chapman.
 S. E. Boyd of Johns to Miss Leiha Green.
 D. L. McCombs of 1rondale to Miss Pearl L. Sellers.
 James E. Carter of Cleveland, Tenn. to Miss Ida Vivian Adar.
 w A. Richardson of Birmingham to Miss Bessie Long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
THOMAS r. WALSH WAS MARRIED HERE Worked as Carpenter in Bir-
 mingham for Years LEFT THE CITY IN 1873 Married Miss Carrie Reed Who Was at the Time Working In Her Aunt's
 Confectionery Store Located
 on second Avenue
LEFT THE CITY IN 1873

The death In Washington Friday night of Thomas F. Walsh recalls to many of
 Birminghams older citizens the days when the famous silver mining king was resident of Birmingham
 It was here that he married Miss Carrie Reed, Birmingham girl in the early sev- enties and 1t was here that he made his real start in America after coming over from Ireland. In Bif mingham he was a carpenter, and a good one. He was en- ployed during his years residence here by a number of well-known contractors of those days. among them being Capt. Frank P. O'Brien and Tom Cain. Walsh came to Birmingham the spring of 1872 and soon afterward began to pay at tentions to Miss Carrie Reed. Miss Reed was the daughter of Stephen Reed and the niece of Charles H. Reed. who was, for many years florist at the corner of Avenue and South Twentieth street, but who now lives in Monrovia, Cal.
 Miss Reed, at the time Walsh was pay ing her attentions, was working in the confectionery store of her aunt, Mrs. Kir- by, who had a place on Second avenue near where Warren Bros. store now stands. They were married and it was soon afterwards that they went to Colo rado, where Walsh discovered his famous. silver mines and began to accumulate one of the largest fortunes that has ever been made in the silver mining business
 His wife at one time had an interest in the property at the southeast corner of of Avenue G and Twentieth street. The property had been owned by her father, Stephen Reed, and the corner across the street was owned by her uncle, Charles H. Reed. Tom Lee, who married another daughter of stephen Reed, later acquired the Stephen Reed property and it was he who built the row of brick houses which stand upon that corner at the present time.
 Well do I remember Walsh's residence in Birmingham" said Captain OBrien yesterday when asked about the million aires early days. He came here as a carpenter and I gave him the first em- ployment which he had in Birmingham. was at that time fitting up a little thea tre in the second story of the old Suoiett building which stood where Burgers dry goods store now stands, and employed Walsh as carpenter on the job.
 Miss Carrie Reed was a beautiful girl with sweet disposition, and Walsh at once became attracted to her. It was while he was working here that they were married and later they went 10 Colorado. They left just before the cholera epidemic of 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
SHOOTING ON STREETS
 OF RUSSELLVILLE

Russellville, April 9.-(Special.) )-Henry Jones, white man, was severely wounded late last night by Rough Meroney, also a white man.
 Mcroney is said to have been drinking freely and had engaged in a difficulty with a negro named Fiunlsey earlier in the the day and had come to town last night with a shotgun forl the purpose of killing the negro. Seeing Jones and thinking that he was the negro he was looking for, Meroney fired at him from behind, peppering Jones' back with small squirrel shot. Meroney was placed in the county jail to await the result of Jones' injuries, and Jones lies at the point of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
Warning From The
 French Dry Cleaning Go.
WE HAVE No BRANCH OFFICE, NO AGENTS, No sOLICIT0Rs-ONLY GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING COMPANY, 405 N. 10TH STREET

This is a warning to those people who have been disappointed by parties repre- senting themselves to be ''branch" offices and solicitors for The French Dry Clean- ing Co, at 405 North Nineteenth street.
 It has come to us that a number of good people have given their fine clothes, to be dry cleaned to parties representing themselves to be our solicitors or agents and have been disappointed with the in ferior work. We have no branch office no agents and no solicitors. We do the finest work in the country, using the only genuine French dry cleaning methods, and every job is guaranteed absolutely Do not be deceived. Be sure that we, the genuine and only French Dry Clean ing Co.. 405 North Nineteenth street, get your fine garments, and you will know then that your work will be done well and satisfactorily. .e
 FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO,
 sea LOUIS ARNSTEIN, Prest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

a widow with four small children who resides at College station, East Lake, and whose family Is reported to be in the most destitute circumstances. The case was reported to The Age-TIerald yesterday by Mrs. s. Bethea and Mrs. J. H. Mccoy, well known charity workers who had gained knowledge of the situ- ation.
 Mrs Echoqs lost her husband a short time ago ana the family has been in need of help. The oldest child, a girl, is only F years of age. while the oldest son is |. A 15-months- old infant and 7-year-old girl are the other children.
 Mrs. Bethea and Mrs. Mccoy in mak- ing an appeal for aid state that Mrs. Echols is a most deserving woman; that she is willing to do plain sewing. but that material aid is necessary at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
Building
STONES BODY IS
 FOUND IN WOODS

Bay Minnette. April 9.-(special.) )-word was received from Gateswood this after noon that the Mir. Stone who had wan dered away from home on March 31 was found dead Thursday evening
 F. M. Walters and a party of three others found the body just before dark. He had been dead apparently about two days. There were no clothes on his body and the buzzards already had been at work, disfguring him considerably His body was found about two and a half miles north of town. The interment was made near Gateswood yesterday aft ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
Big Fire In Georgia Town

Douglas, Ga, April 9.-Nine business firms were burned out here early this morning with loss of $75.000 Those who sustained most damage were the Union Banking company. s20,000; Douglas Sup ply company. s1s,0O0; Roan & Appleby 5000: Douglas Hardware company, s10.0Go Quincy 6 McDonald s10000; Kirkland & Wilcox, sSoOo. Judge Quincy was slightly injured falling from an awning while trying to enter his office on the second story of a building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

Cost feeding per capita per day, .lsz cents. Total cost per capital per day, including
 outdoor department, .s35 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
WESTON WILL TALK TO
 NEWSBOYS OF TOLEDO

Tolode,o O., April 9.-E. P. Weston ar rived here at 10:30 o'clock tonight He walked with decided limp but declared he was not lame. Weston will remain in the city until tomorrow night and to- morrow afternoon will address meeting of neWSbOys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

This estimate does not include ex- penditures for steel rails, improved terminals, straightening and improving road beds, etc., or even for passenger cars These items the railway men say they are unable to compute.
 w. E. Corey, president of the United States Steel corporation, has stated that in the volume of business trans acted this year all records will be broken. So pressed are the steel works that rails are now being imported into this country from English manufac- turers. The bulk of the steel com pany's business is derived from the railroads In march the railroads placed orders for 2400 steel cars and 45G locomotives In addition, the roads began the building of 200 engines in their own shops. This shop work has resulted in orders to the steel com panies for 100000 tons of structural steel.
 Since the first of the year the rail roads have contracted for 50, 900 to 55, 900 steel cars and 1150 locomotives. Further contracts are pending for roc to 500 additional locomotives includ- ing 500 for the New York Central and Hartford systems The price of a To- comotive varies from S15,O00 to s35.000.
 For new railway terminals, bridges and the like, contracts were placed in March for about 130,000 tons of steel, the bulk of which was taken by the railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
REPORT ON
 HILLMAN HOSPITAL

Dr. J. c. Anthony, superintendent of the Hillman hospital, has completed his re- port for the month of March. There were 176 patients admitted to the institution, 16o discharged and 15 died during the month. Eight of the deaths occurred eight hours after the patients were ad- mitted to the hospital. During the month the hospital received 45 accident cases. Including the outdoor department the cost to the institution of the patients per day was S35 cents. Following is the complete report:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
Increase of Idle Cars

New York, April 9.-Figures issued to- day by the American Railway associa- tion for the fortnight ended March 90 show that the net surplus of idle cars on that date in the United States and Canada stood at 25,SS6 an increase of s544 over the fortnight previous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
A Modern Affinity

From Judges Library.
 And will you love me always?' asked the hero in tie sixth chapter.
 Love ycu. oooed the heroine. "Oh, Mortoni I will love you until-until the end Of the chapter!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

death at his home in this city. Jones is track foreman at the mines Of
 the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron com pany in this city. f&
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
FINDS LAWS INADEQUATE.
Acting supt. Curry Reports on In
surance.

AcUhg Supt. curry Reports on In
surance.
In his annual report. submitted 10 the
Commissioners yesterday, Daniel Curry
acting superintendent OF insurance rec.
ommends immediate legislation to remedy
the insurance laws OF the District which
he declares are inadequate. The report
says;
Some OF the most essential require
ments in the organization and operation
OF Insurance companies are unprovidAd
for. The law as II stands does not pro-
vide for a maximum or minimum capital
stock for insurance companies, with the
single exception OF fire insurance com.
panies. and there Is no law definitely
prescribing what the reserve liability OF
any Insurance company shall be.
These are conditions that probably do
not exist in any other jurisdiction IN
the country where an attempt has beer
made TO provide for an insurance code
The law regulating insurance com.
panies is unsatisfactory and has caused
litigation between the department and
some Of the companies transacting tina,
kind OF business. I recommend that sec
tons GAS and 65s Of the code be amended
so as TO cover these defects"
Assets OF all insurance companies trans
acting business in the District on De-
cember 81, 1909. amounted TO 1886. SOS.
s2O22.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23

Atlantic City. Sept. John E. Gilman.
of Boston. was this evening elected COM
mander- in-chief OF the Grand Army of
the Republic for the coming year. Col.
John McElroy. OF Washington. D. c..
was the only other candidate, and he
withdrew his name before the ballot!ng
began.
| Charles z. Burton. of New Jersey. was
elected senior vice commander-in-chiet
and William James. of Jacksonville. Fla.
was chosen junior vice commander-in-
chief
Col. Gilman was a member OF the
Fighting Twelfth Massachusetts In
fantry, enlisting at a tender age, after he
| had run away from home. The colonel
of his regiment was Fletcher Webster.
son OF the illustrious Daniel Webster
The bloodiest engagement of his regi-
ment was at Antetam. where 50 per cent
of the men were either killed outright OF
mortally wounded.
! John MeElroy received 2l5 votes against
b7S cast for Gilman, though he withdrew
his name.
Demands an Inquiry.
| Col. McElroy created considerable ex-
citement when ne jumped to his feet after
! he had declined the nomination. demand
| ing the appointment of a committee of
| inquiry 10 investigate charges made
against his character. connecting him
with an alleged scheme OF swindling land
deals In the South.
Charges have been brought" he said,
that as editor of the National Tribune I
have induced over a thousand veterans to
buy land from the Seminole Land Com
pany. of which I am vice president It is
true that we have advocated the estab-
lishment OF a winter home In 81. Cloud,
Fla. for old soldiers. We sell them FIVE
acres OF land and - vn lot for 800. Out
Of the thousand or more old soldiers who
are now located nj St Cloud you will not
md one who is not perfectly satisfied
Although the National Tribune. OF which
/ am editor. devotes a column 10 news OF
the Grand Army, the paper has no con-
neetion officially with the organization"
His request for the committee Of In
quiry will probably be granted.
Rochester. n. Y. will in all probability
be the next encampment site OF the Grand
Army. The veterans to-day voted TO 20
there II suitable railroad rates can be Sc
cured. Los Angeles, Cal. put up a good
fight for the 1911 meet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
MISS SUMMER BIDS ADIEU:
AUTUMN SAYS HOWDY-DO

primaries where standpatters were taken
from their pat stand by insurgents: the
advent Of the colonel from Africa, where
he chased elephants. 10 this country
where he has one big elephant on the
run: the coloners trip 10 the West, and
his refusal 10 dine with our friend Lori
mer; Tafts letter 10 the insurgents, and
but what's the use of my telling them
over. just consult your files.
Started Crippen Chase.
Didn't I start this round-the-world
chase for Doc Crippen, and that was
some story for a few days. TOO. Look
at the airship stunts that were pulled off
everywhere but here during the summer.
We've had few ilghts-of Imagination
here. too. but they don't count"
She drew a sigh and rose from her
seat. DO I get the recommendation -
she asked sweetly. The city editor nod
ded, as did the entire stan. Right. "
was the chorus. When she got her char
acter' she glided from the room.
Every one was stunned by her sudden
entrance and exit except the cub report
er. He jumped from his chair and bawl.
ed after her:
Going 10 be home to-night?"
But she had gone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
JURIES TO SETTLE
SUICIDE INQUESTS
Corporation Counsel Decides
on COrOner's Question.

Following a decision handed down last
night by Corporation Counse, Thomas, in
quests in the case OF suicides in the
District will be conducted by Coroner
hewitt before a jury. This action was
taken at the request OF Dr. hewitt and
Is in compliance with the District code
instead OF the Federal laws, under which
proceedings have formerly been con-
Quoted.
Coroner hewitt yesterday submitted the
following letter to tho District Commits
sioners, asking for a decision thereon:
Where the coroner is satisfied from the
investigation of deaf lat the deceased
committed suicide, as a matter OF law. is
he required TO summons a jury and pro-
coed with an inquest?"
The Commissioners referred the matter
to Corporation Counsel Thomas. who last
night, through Assistant Counsel Steph-
ems. communicated the following de-
cision 10 The coroner:
at is the opinion OF the corporation
counsel that the coroner would be re-
aulred 10 hold an inquest over the bodies
OF all suicides.
Speaking Of the case last night. Coroner
hewitt stated that the matter was taken
up at his own request in determination
OF the status OF his position, which par
takes Of both Federal and District at
tributes. Up 10 the present time the
coroner has proceeded under the Fed
eral statutes. which give him latitude TO
form ais own opinion as to whether an
inquest with jury is requisite or not
The District code is, however, according
TO the corporation counsel, specific on
this point.
This action will have no effect upon
neither the Harris or Browning cases.
as in each instance the existence OF suf-
flc.ent evidence existed for DR.. hewitt
20 have jury sworn in.