davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-07-31
IIIch or, I.nmbcr scarcr.

Erom ~" National Magazine
Tho value ~ hickory humber a. this
tIm" ~ t1p thousand. and tho h,gh
grai'-- az" selling ~ So Tho total value
81 hckory production - no. loss than
81 tssED annually
~ VA" present flm~ u constitutes no,
mor' than : per cent ~ the standing
tlinh"r ~ tho United states The suppIS
IN Indiana and OhIn. wherr tho hesf wood
formerly grew. has be~n almost axhansteI
~ prnsen' Arkansas ~ IN the lead followed
hy T"nn"sNe". Indiana. kentucky and
OHIO
The sun., 1910-07-31
ON NBVPORT'S BEAUTY LIST
SOME az THE TWENTi-FUE
VINO ARE To Posi- CHtRITl

Miss Mildred sherman One OF The'n-sO-
eiety at summer Homes southern
Bellies In New York Visitors ~ New.
port-FIgures On the social world.
Miss Mildred sherman has just been
selected as one OF those Co pose IA the
eautv tablsaux which will lie gwen at
Newport for a charitable purpose Miss
.laan WRllach. who with Prince TrOu-
hatzkoy and Henry Clews. Jr, is TO or
canize the performance. has said that
rns pictures will be- posed by the twenty
rve most beautiful women m the Rhode
island pleasure city.
IL was not intended that any nance
should be announced until the complete
list had been selected. but interest in the
affair became too great Tor II TO he pos
sible 20 suppress any longer the names Ot
those who had consented 20 appear
In addition 10 Miss Mildred sherman
those already selected are Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. Mrs Reginald Nsnder-
hih. Mrs Craig B!ddle. Mrs. Leonard
Thomas. Mrs. Robert Goelet. Mrs Reg
nald Norman. Mrs. Kenneth Castleman
Mrs J Gordon Douglas. Mrs Psy,S.
Whitney. Mrs. Charles de Loosely Del
richs. Mrs Elsie French Vanderbilt and
Miss Edith Deacon. The entertainment
will take place on August ,. and the
profits will go 10 the Italian Chlldren'-
Home in New YORK
Miss Mildred Sherman 10 the sister ~
Miss Irene sherman. who is TO be married
In September TO Lawrence Gillespie ot
this city. She IL the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. ". Watts sherman The mother OF
the Misses sherman was Miss Sophia
Garter Brown Of the Rhode Island family
a that name The sherman town house
is at SIS Fifth avenue. Miss Mildred
Sherman 10 TO he the maid Of honor at
the wedding OF her sister
Mrs. oliver Hartman H q frequent
visitor al Newport. where her family
has many connections She has not
taken a house there this sea son although
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
At the Murray.

Local interest this week naturally
centers about the comedy playlet
"Wanted-An Instructor" as this is
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Murray, the former having been citi-
zen of Centerville some few years ago,
at least in his early life. Mr.. Murray
was a member of the famous team of
comedians, Murray and Mack, who
are well known in theatrical circles.
The headliner this week is Suns Sing
ing Four. the original singers in Den
man Thompson's "Old Homestead' and
their music is we'll rendered. The men,
bers have good voices which blend
beautifully. May Evans in whistling
and limitations, delight many of her
hearers. The comedy acrobats, Ehren-
dali Bros. and Dutton, presenting Bits
from Circusdom'' are the laugh pro-
vokers as well as putting on some good
acrobatic stunts The motion pictures
also add much to the big bill as the to-
pic is timely and therefore interesting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
ANCIENT TOWNS TO
GIVE HAT STYLES?
Creations Are to Be Modelled
From Old Statues and
Paintings.
WORST is YET TO ARRIVE
cHANTECLER HATS, WHICH 1T
WAS PREDICTED, WOULD BE
ALL THE RAGE, ARE REALLY
NOT VERY POPULAR.

Chicago, March 9.-Is history going
to repeat itself in hats?
This is a horrible thought, but there
seems to be some ground for it, ac-
cording to Nine Maerie (she spells it
that way NJ. S. Harris, president of
the National Association of Retail
Milliners who gave out an interview
heralding the approach of the associa-
tons convention, which will open this
evening in Parlor O of the Palmer
! house
Citizens who have endured the afro
cities of the Merry Widow" and the
mushroom during the last two years
might well have shuddered with hor-
ror had they heard Nine. Maerie talk
yesterday afternoon. Boiled down, she
tipped" it off that the worst is yet to
come.
I'VE are going back" said she,
! black to the dark ages of millinery to
see if we can't get some new ideas.
The era of Grecian supremacy, we
think, may contain some new sugges-
tons. We shall have experts over in
Athens and in Italy among the ruins
of Pompcii and Herculaneum looking
| for bits Of old statuary that contain
suggestions for new hats.
| Golden Days Of Rome.
| eve are also looking into the paint
| ings and ancient sculpture of the gold
en- days of Rome in search of new ideas
! The Victorian age is fertile field for
| the clever miliner. People went in for
! millinery more then even than they do
now.
I'm order that our work may be the
more effectively carried forward the
! association at it's convention this year
will take up seriously a scheme for
establishing an art institute to propa-
gate proper hat ideals. 1t will be the
purpose of the institute to search the
world over for originals and dupli-
Gates of such of the old masters, both
in paintings and sculpture which dis
play hat styles of ancient times to the
most advantage.
"Chanticler" hats. which it was
thought would be all the rage, really
would not take at ALL according to
Nine. Maerie. They are only fad
which was brought to notice by Ros-
lands play. Russian and Arabian tur-
bans are now the prevailing style
They are supposed to be the proper
thing for tailored gowns of the ordin.
airy street wear. They are made SIM
ply with no elaborate trimmings. The
Arabian turban really brings to mind
that dusky desert tribe of people. The
headdress is made up from swaths of
braid arranged in folds resembling the
actual turban. The Russian turban
differs from the Arabian in that it has
no inside band, and when placed upon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
la33EXS;ts$Q&4z

will appear at the Gennett on Sat
urday. matinee and night and will pre-
sent a program which, for genuine
novelty has never before been at
tempted by any other minstrel man
ager. The company is a large one
and every artist has been selected
with great care for his respective
worth. One surprise follows another
in rapid succession, from the rise to
the fail Of the curtain. Those who
have seen the clever performers in
this attraction will wish to see them
again, and those who have not had
the opportunity of witnessing the en-
tertainment should do so now and
spend an evening of rare enjoyment
guaranteed to satisfy the most exact
ing amusement seeker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
Whitney Musical Co.

The Whitney Musical Comedy COM
pany will close their engagement at
the Gennett tonight, when they will
present THE Ex-President of Liberia
a comedy which is said to offer S.
Tut Whitney many more opportunit-
les to keep his audience laughing ev.
cry moment he is on the stage. AS a
comedian he is exceedingly droll but
he is also stage manager Of no mean
ability as is evidenced by the excel
lent work of the chorus which dances
and sings with a great amount of vim
A close second to S. Tut Whitney, is
J. Homer Tut who is a clever dancer
and wears many different clothes OF
the latest cut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
MOCKERy Of TRIAL
STARTS IN RUSSIA
Two Prominent Radicals Be-
fore the Court Despite
Protest of World.
ONE PRISONER A WOMAN
CASE HAS ALREADY BEEN DEcID-
Ed AND THE PUBLIC IS BARRED
FROM THE HEARING-TRooPs
UNDER ARMS.
ONE PRISONER A WOMAN
(American News Service)

st. Petersburg, March 3.-An under
current OF excitement agitated st. Pc
tersburg when the Russian government
began the mockery of trying Nicholas
Tschaiskowsky and Nine. Breshkovs-
kaya. With the case decided in adj
vance. the public barred and the pro-
tests of the civilized world flouted,
the machinery of the cars govern
ment was put into operation to crush
the two most famous radicals of Mich
olas' dominions, both betrayed by the
spy Azeff.
Troops are under arms in st. Peters,
burg and at outlying points where
they were ordered when the secret po-
lice reported that the revolutionists
would seize the opening of the trial as
the occasion for an uprising.
Early in the day the streets were
crowded, thousands of students march
ing in orderly fashion and apparently
without organization. Hundreds Of
people patrolled the streets, and about
the courthouse strong bodies Of Cos
sacks guarded the building and it's ap-
proaches.
Disregard Their Rights.
The legal rights of the defendants
have been calmly disregarded. Tschaik-
ovsky being allowed only one relative
near him-his wife-though the law al
lows three. Nine Breshkovskaya faced
the ordeal calmly and alone. Her only
relative is her son, whom she disOwn-
ed when he broke with her over her
political opinions.
Heavy bodyguards protected all the
governments figures participating Ill
the trials Judge Krashennikoff, whose
life was once jeopardized by revolu'
tionists and who has presided at sew
eral political trials, Vice-Prosecutor
Cheruinsky, and the three jurymen
representing the peasants. the urbanity
and the nobility.
The two venerable defendants are
accused under joint indictment of
membership in the central revolution
airy organization. The government
spies have evidence purporting
to show that they have advocated ter
rorism. Tschaikovsky is accused OF
participating in the preparations for
the murder by reds of Minister Won
Plehve, Grand Duke Sergius and Con
stantine Pobiedonostseff prOcurator-
general of the Holy Synod.
The defense arranged by the radicals
has been conferred on Tschaikovsky as
it was believed the conviction of Nine
Breshkovskaya was foregone con
clusiOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09

the head the bottom reaches almost to
the neck and fits snugly upon the hair
Peoples to Be Popular.
Flowers will be the prevailing form
of trimming, the principal ones in use
being the verbena, poppy, pansy and
lily of the valley. The poppy will be
the most popular according to Nine
Maerie, and it will come in all shades.
Tagal and leghorn straw will be used
chiefly in the construction of the main
part of the feminine headgear. All
hats of style will be yelled or covered
with net so as to give but a mere sug.
gestion of the underlying trimming
| The main reason why this is done Is to
subdue the loud colors to be used in the
trimming.
| The convention will bring thirty
thousand milliner visitors to the city
The first evening of the meeting viii
| be given over to socials. wherein the
milliners may renew old or find new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09

Enough ~ Good ~ . Feast.
What real good does an addition to a
fortune already sufficient procure? Not
any. Could the great man by having
his fortune increased increase also his
appetites. then precedence might be
attended with real amusement.-Gold-
smith.
American rights to Miss Dudelsack,'
the Viennese operetta, which has been
much in demand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09

acouaintances. Tomorrow and Thurs
day will be devoted to discussion and
demonstrations of the various styles.
All of this years styles will be based
upon the period of Louis XVI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09

GOLD COIN FLOUR will satisfy the
most discriminating housewife. You
must try it to appreciate its quality.
Ask your Grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09

MIN speedy permanent and lasting cure is what will
auLt\ beyond a doubt will
not accept promise
could
cured satisfied patients DISMISS
when others fail
Don't Give Up
will give the POOREST man chance we'll as the RICH
to receive from SMALL is
too POOR to get best advice FREE will give $4,000
is plain talk and The methods
treat insure lifelong they afflicted with
lowing diseases =
Hydroeee.
should and will
is required
All signs disappear a
Poison. Skin will
will days
Our treatment the the system instead
driving it in, like
they
Kidney Bladder scientifca
Piles, Fsua We quickly
surprised
looking without a
Cured in Without
animation will tell just what
benefit will
and question blanks Street and direct
Call address. W. D., President.
W. GILLESPIE General Manager. Indianapolis Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
At Local TheaterS
"CIasSma tes."

Variety of scene, intense dramatic
action, strong and contrasting person
alities among the dramatic personae,
these are characteristic of Glass
mates" the great American play COM
ing to the Gennett on Wednesday,
March 16. with Norman Hackett in
the leading role of Duncan Irving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
Graustark.

"Graustark,' Geo. Barr McCutch-
cons thrilling romance of a love be-
hind a throne, has not only made a
fortune for the author, but for two
different firms of publishers, and now
promises to make fortune for a firm
of theatrical managers, who have Sc
cured the dramatic rights for the book
and are presenting the play in the
leading theaters of the principal cit
les this season. 1t is conservative1y
estimated that more than one million
people have read the book, and as
there is an edition on the market now
selling for fifty cents, it will probably
continue to be read for some time to
come. Judging by the immense
crowds who turned out to see this
play when presented in New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia the major
ity of those who read the book desir-
ed to see the story portrayed in dra-
matized form. Seats are now on sale
for the performance at the Gennett
Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09

voaers MinstreIs.
John w. Vogel's big city MINISTRIES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-24

the holders Of a majority of the shares
Of the stock OF the corporation issued
outstanding at a stockholders
meeting duly convened, 10 sell. assign.
transfer or otherwise dispose Of he
property including the franchises of
the corporation as an entirety.
TO appoint additional officers of the
corporation. including one or more
Vice presidents. n or moro assistant
|treasurers ana one or moro assistant
secretaries. and to the extent provid-
ed by the hy-laws. the persons so ap-
pointed shall have ana may exercise
ban the powers of the president, of the
treasurer and of the secretary respec-
lively.
He n resolution passed lN "a major
fly vote of the whole board, under
suitable provision of the bylaws. to
designate two or more OF their num-
her to constitute am executive COM
mittee which committee shall for the
time being. as provided In said reso-
hutton or in the 10y -laws. have and cN-
ercisc any or all the powers of the
Board OF Directors. which may be law
fully delegated In the management of
the business ana affairs of the cor
poration and shah have power to au-
thori2e the seal OF the corporation to
he affixed TO an papers, which may
require il.
The Board Of Directors aud the exc
lCutive committee shall. except as 9TH
crwise provided by law. have power
to act in the following mauner
4 resolution in writing signed and
laffirmativelN approved hy all the
members OF the BOARD of Directors
or by all the members of the executive
or other committee, and thereafter
with original or with duplicated sig
natures Inserted in the recorded min
lutes and properly dated, shall he
deemed 10 be the action Of such board
or such committee. rs the case may
be to the extent therein expressed.
with the same force and effect. as il
the same had been duly passed by
the same vote at a regularly convened
meeting.
Subject to the foregoing provisions
1.-The bylaws MAY prescribe the number
lof directors to constitute a quorum nj
their meetings and such number may
be less than a majority OF the whole
board.
Period of Existence.
VIII. The period of existence Of this
corporation is limited to the term OF
fiity years.
Power 10 Amend.
IN. The corporation reserves to
itself the right 10 amend. alter or re-
peat or change any provision contain
ed in this certificate or to add now
provisions hereto. In the n O
or hereafter required by statute fof
the amendment OF the certificate OF
.-pCorpuration
In Witness Whereof, We have here
unto set u hands and seals this nti
| ddv or December. 4. -. 1908.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-24
BOYS SENTENCED
To TELL GUILT To
NEWSPAPERS
Peculiar Punishment Admins
tered to Young Thieves by
Roswell Justice of Peace,


INIfctiil OTFF>lfbitirHf w hhthih uutHhi 7
Roswell y. NJ. Auril 22.-An odd
punishment was administered by jus
tice a. J. Welter his morning, when
four boys, ranging in age from 10 to
l6 wears. were arraigned for stealing
pigeons. The ads had been caught
in the net and nothing remained FOR
them to do but plead guilty. Al
were penitent and the Judge told
them they would be turned loose if
They would go and report their ease
for publication to the city press. The
boys promptly complied, but since the
court had seen fit to give half way
in their punishment, the newspapers
gave the other half, and kept the
names out of public print. The theft
was committed at the home of A. II.
ROckafellow, RosWclIs recently mp
pointed postmaster.
Word came last night of the death
at Independence, Mo, Yesterday Of
Thomas G.. Lea, a brother Of the late
Captain Joseph G. Lea, founder of the
town Of Roswell, ana of Mrs. NJ. J..
Pierce of this city. Thomas Lea was
known oVe the southwest almost as
wen as his two brothers. He WAS the
father of Miss Lucy Lea OF Roswell,.
Tom Lea. police Judge of El Paso,
ana of Cal Lea, at wohse home in MIS-
souri, he passed away.
The Rev. Dr.. George Fowler, pas
TOR Of the Christian church of Roswell.
has accepted the invitation to preach
the haccalaureate sermon Of the New
Mexico Military institute on May %.
The service will be the first pubic
meeting in the new academic building
OF the institute, Other commence
ment functions viii be held there.
also, but the house viii not be fin
ished and furnished in time for use at
this session Of school. The finishing
touches will be put on during the
coming summer.
During his recent visit in Roswell,
Or. Robert smart. surgeon general Of
the National Guard of New MeXic.
gave out an interview in which he
stated that an Of Governor Mills
staff. and several wives of the mem
beers. viii come to Roswell for the
governors visit May 20. Among those
u a FHaass'sl Is.asa1
ne Veeas. colonel Dobson OF Alpu-
,s,o',e ana colonel Fleming-Jones
OF Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-24
HORSE SEES
BIG CROWD ON
FIRST DAY
Bargain Event Inaug-
urated by John Lee Clarke
Keeps Big Store Filled All
Day and Evening,

The opening day of the big one
Third and One-Ialf orr bargain sale
al the John Lee Clarke store yester-
day conclusivelN demonstrated that
the sale is going to be "a tremendous
success. The store was the mecca of
shoppers all day M until late last
evening the beautiful assortment OF
art and curiO goods was eagerly m
spected by constant crowds. Sales
were heavy. as the big reductions ON
practically everything in the store
| proved irresistible to men and women
alike. Clarke has everything for sale
that is artistic and dainty and pictur-
esque and useful and decorative irom
filmN drawn work to handsome u
everlasting Navajo blankets, the larg-
est and most complete and beautiful
selection of the latter I'M the south-
west The Clever feathers art
brasses have proved the most popu-
lar perhaps so far although the low
prices make everything i'm the store
attractive.
How MIR. Clarke can afford it is a
mystery. but then that is his business
The stock is u tremendous one and the
variety perfectly b~ewildering, me
salespeOple are courteous and eff
cient. YOU viii get waited on promptly
ana even If you didn't il is fun Just
~ ~ III tiltIt ana LOON tNti INV my
RAIDS Of things that YOU want
The low prices. one-third and one
half Off apply to nearly everything
space would not possibly permit OF a
catalogue of everything i'm the store.
As far as that is concerned. however,
everyone knows what the Sign OF the
indian horse is and is familiar with
the huge assortment of beautiful
things which are always on sale. Many
have looked and lougcd who did not
feel able to pay ordinary prices. rea-
sonable as they are. Here is the big
opportunity. II viii not come soon
again after this sale is over and the !
best time 10 buy is before everything ,
been picked yer and the best
bargains and the most attractive pieces
ave been taken.
Have YOU ever examined the pro-
ducts of Mr.. Clarke's Arts and Crafts
Gather shop There is "a treat in
The workmanship Is perfect.
he coiors beautiful. the designs with
'ut number and everything e. triumph
+ artistic handicrart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-24

Good goods always attract atten.
ton.
Inferior goods are often sold. but
they never bring fresh customers to
the store.
We carry a fine line of vehicles and
harness.
The quality in n line compels the
quality in the other.
1T matters not if you are looking
for a Runabout, Phaeton or Surrey
we ave the article and we have the
harness to go with it.
NO prohibitive prices, either; we
are satisfied with a reasonable mar
gin. II VIII pay you and pay you well
To come and see us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-24

|spcction tour In II. $ Picfsons big
Ohio tourinp oar for las Negas. ptz
NnIverde. IT. !. Hammond and W 4.
Henderson wnl accompany Mr. Tobic.
The survey win he made, grades aud
elevations Ia. Figured on and when
the party returns they viii hc M q poe
sition To STATE. something n'Nr what
the cost ana mileage VIII ht
The people are standing together
ON the proposition with q oneness of
purpose that is sure to accomplish
something ln the end and the Wromot-
ers and |dnonciors recognize the earn
cstness and sincerity Of q conVic-
lions.
The prospects for tnother roqd for
clayton are indeed flatterinB.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-24

THE CLARA BARTON MINING co.
Certificate Of Non~L Liability of stock
hsldcrs.
This * to certify that the under
signed. being an the original incor-
p%orators who have filed the cwertiii-
cate of incorporation Of this company
thereby associating themselves into q
corporation. under ara by virtue OF
the provision OF an Act OF the l4egis-
latiNe Assembly of the Territory OF
New Mexico, entitled AN Act to
Regulate the Formation and Govern
ment Of Corporations for Mining.
Manufacturing, Industrial and Other
Pursuits" approved March 10Th,
1905. and the acts amendntorN
thereto. FOR ana on behalf Of then
selves. and all other stockholders
Whn may become associated WIN
them and said corporation, do herehN
declare that there shan he no stock
holders liability on account OF my
stock issued by The said corporation
and that an stockholders of said cor
poration shall be exempt from liabil-
ity on account of any stock issued
to or held by them, except such ma
hility for the amount or capital GER
tified to have been actually paid IN
property or cash AT the time OF COM
menccment OF business. as provided
for in accordance with Section ~. or
said Act of Legislative Assembly, m
der which said corporation Is organ
lied.
In witness whereof the said incor-
~porators of the said incorporation
have hereunto set their hands aud
seals ON this the Sth day OF lpecen-
l., II lam